| Publication information | 
| Source: Coast Review Source type: journal Document type: editorial Document title: “The Nation Mourns” Author(s): anonymous Date of publication: September 1901 Volume number: 60 Issue number: 3 Pagination: 516 | 
| Citation | 
| “The Nation Mourns.” Coast Review Sept. 1901 v60n3: p. 516. | 
| Transcription | 
| full text | 
| Keywords | 
| McKinley assassination (personal response). | 
| Named persons | 
| William McKinley. | 
| Document | 
  The Nation Mourns
     The President of the United States, one of Nature’s 
  noblemen, stricken by an assassin, is dead. The whole Nation mourns the loss 
  of a great and good man.
       Mr. McKinley was probably the most popular President 
  the Nation has had. The grief of the people is deep and universal.
       The awful crime was without a shadow of reason. 
  In execrating the cowardly assassin, let it be confessed with shame and humiliation 
  that anarchy has been tolerated, in the slums of cities, and in the columns 
  of yellow journals. The murderer, with the unpronounceable Polish name, is scarcely 
  more guilty than the wretched writers who taught him lies.