File:Buffalo medical journal (1901) (14761753616).jpg

Identifier: buffalomedicaljo4119unse (find matches)
Title: Buffalo medical journal
Year: 1902 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Medicine
Publisher: Buffalo, N.Y. : (s.n.)
Contributing Library: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia Historical Medical Library
Digitizing Sponsor: The College of Physicians of Philadelphia and the National Endowment for the Humanities

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l)y highofficials of state, by the diplomatic corps, and by distinguishedcitizens who had gathered from remote places to do homage to the Chief and lend dignity to the occasion. The sun was shiningin all its resplendent glory on as beautiful a scene as the eye needview. The exposition buildings and the landscape architecturereflected the warm efYulgent rays of a fading-summtT sun whichcould light up no more charming spectacle in all the world. Theturn stiles at the gates were kept busy registering the people whocame, and by night-time the total was i 16,000, a larger numberthan had attended in a single day since the opening of the fair.The people were in holiday attire and flags were flying from everystaff and pinnacle, making a panorama of life and beauty rareto behold. THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT MC KINLEY. 229 *Our earnest prayer is that God will graciously vouchsafe prosperity, happinessand peace to all our neighbors, and lil<e blessings to all the peoples andpowers of earth.
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AND THUS HE BEGAN HlS LAST SPEECH ! THE PRESIDEXT ADDRESSING THE THRONG ON PRESIDENTS DAY, SEPTEMBER 5. From The Illustrated Buffalo Express, copyright, igoi, by The J. X. Matthews Company : byspecial permission from a photograph copyrighted, igoi, by Frances H. Johnston. 230 EDITORIAL. The President, too, was happy. He was enjoying- a respitefrom the cares of an office to which he had been twice chosen byseventy milHons of people. He was ming^Hng- with the peoplewho had thus honored him, and was ready to render an accountof his stewardship. He was taking: the only real vacation hehad enjoyed since his first election. His devot-ed wife hadrecovered, or nearly so, from a grievous illness and she, too,was lending- her gfracious presence with smiling; countenance to the enchanting- scene. And thus he beg^an his last speech ! A review of the military at the Stadium followed theaddress, and then the luncheon at the Xew York State Building:,with 200 of his suite and other g^uests,—civic, d

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