Publication information |
Source: Bradstreet’s Source type: magazine Document type: editorial Document title: none Author(s): anonymous Date of publication: 7 September 1901 Volume number: 29 Issue number: 1210 Pagination: 561 |
Citation |
[untitled]. Bradstreet’s 7 Sept. 1901 v29n1210: p. 561. |
Transcription |
full text |
Keywords |
McKinley assassination (personal response); William McKinley. |
Named persons |
William McKinley. |
Document |
[untitled]
It is with the most profound sorrow that the country will learn of the attempted assassination of President McKinley in the exposition grounds at Buffalo. No ruler of the day has borne his share in larger or more successful policies, and none has seemed to enjoy to a larger degree the confidence and the esteem not only of his fellow countrymen, but of the people of other lands. At the present writing the extent of the President’s injuries is not definitely known; it is the earnest hope of every American, and of every friend of civilization wherever found, that his distinguished career may not find an untimely end through the bullet of an assassin.