23 reviews of Kindred Hospital Santa Ana 'I've been at Kindred hospital for about a month and there is a CNA there that made my stay and my nights a lot more comfortable. A Prisoner of the Boxer Rebellion, 1900 The Galveston Hurricane of 1900 Farm Wife, 1900 The Death of Queen Victoria, 1901 The Assassination of President William. ATLANTIC CITY – According to his friends and relatives, Frank Sinatra Jr. As his neighbors peer nervously through drawn curtains. Images of President William Mc. Kinley at the Pan- American Exposition - Pan- American Exposition of 1. Good- bye- good bye, all. His will, not ours, be done. Nearer my God to Thee, nearer to Thee. The schedule of his events published in the daily program for the day shows that he was scheduled to be at the Exposition from 1. Source: Western Electrician, v. September 2. 1, 1. The following are images of President Mc. Kinley's President's Day Speech on the grounds of the Pan- American Exposition, Sept.
President's Day had originally been scheduled for June 1. Mc. Kinley's extensive tour of the country in response to his re- election. Mc. Kinley fell gravely ill during the tour and President's Day was rescheduled. President Mc. Kinley's Speech at the Pan- American Exposition. Photographer: Frances Johnston. Source: Photograph from the Johnston Collection in the Prints and Photographs. The British National Antarctic Expedition, 1901–04, generally known as the Discovery Expedition, was the first official British exploration of the Antarctic regions.Division of the Library of Congress. Also in Pete Daniel and Raymond Smock. A Talent For Detail : The Photographs of Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, 1. New York : Harmony Books, . President Mc. Kinley's Speech at the Pan- American Exposition. Photographer: Frances Johnston. Source: American Monthly Review of Reviews, vol. October 1. 90. 1) p. President Mc. Kinley's Speech at the Pan- American Exposition. Source: Held in the Presidential Files of the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress. The image below appeared Buffalo Express, September 8, 1. Courtesy of Stephanie Long. But I finally caught him at the climax of a great speech, when he had wholly forgotten himself, and it proved his best portrait, and sadly enough, his last. Photograph taken in the corridor of the Government Building. Photographer: Louis B. Source: The Buffalo Express, September 1. Reproduced in The Illustrated Buffalo Express. Matthews Company, 1. Early films of Mc. Kinley's final days were produced by the Edison company. Photographer: Undetermined. Source: American Monthly Review of Reviews, vol. October 1. 90. 1) p. Photographer: Frances Johnston. Source: From the Johnston Collection in the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress . John Miller Horton, Chairwoman of the Entertainment Committee of the Woman's Board of Managers; John G. Milburn; Senor Asperoz, the Mexican Ambassador; the President; George B. Courtelyou, the President's secretary; Col. Bingham of the Government Board. William Mc. Kinley did not care for the use of bodyguards and secret service agents, but relented to the wishes of the Chief of the Secret Service, John E. Wilkie, and the influential Republican . Although the Secret Service had no official empowerment to protect the President, Wilkie exceeded his authority and assigned operative George E. Foster as Mc. Kinley's personal bodyguard. The President and Mrs. Source: Photograph from the collection of the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress. In Margaret Leech, In the Days of Mc. Kinley, New York : Harper & Row, 1. Mc. Kinley touring the Exposition in carriage, probably after 7 p. Source: The Johnston Collection in the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress. Appeared in the September 8, 1. Buffalo Express. Wesley Johns asserts that while fears for the president's life began at the time of the Spanish- American conflict, other factors contributed to this hightened concern: 4. Anarchism. The growth of Anarchism and the recognition that this school of thought could be dangerous. While the Haymarket Square Riots were fresh on minds of many political leaders, the recent assassinations and threats on the lives of European leaders were especially disturbing. Empress Elizabeth of Austria was assassinated in 1. Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, was fired upon in April 1. King Humbert of Italy was assassinated in July of 1. Social class divisions. While the country was experiencing relative prosperity, there was a widening gap between the rich and the poor. The conspicuous consumption of wealthy industrialists constrasted greatly with the struggles of sweatshop workers and tenement dwellers. This provided fertile ground for labor disputes and the spreading of Anarchist ideologies. Yellow journalism. As Johns points out, Mc. Kinley was . An editorial printed in the April 1. Journal asserted that . The editor of The Nation (published by the New York Evening Post Company) wrote in the September 1. Courtelyou, (seen here to the right of Mic. Kinley) was uneasy about the president's prolonged appearance at the Pan- American Exposition. Of specific concern was the reception to be held in the Temple of Music, September 6, 1. Mc. Kinley's speech. Courtelyou thought this unnecessary and twice attempted to cancel the engagement, only to have it reinstated by the President. General William Bull was the Superintendent of Police in Buffalo. During his visit to the Pan- American Exposition, four detectives were assigned to the President, with Foster and two other secret service men, Al Gallagher and Sam Ireland. In addition, seventy- five policemen were added to the Buffalo force, augmented by Pan- American Guards, Coast Artillerymen, Pinkerton men and Railroad detectives. While Mc. Kinley's men feared for his safety, there did not appear to be any public concern. In the September 6, 1. Buffalo Courier, there appeared an anonymous, . Photographer: Orrin Dunlap. Source: From the Presidential Files collection of the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress . Copyright Office.) Also appeared in the Buffalo Courier, September 1. Also appeared in The American Monthly Review of Reviews, vol. October 1. 90. 1) p. President Mc. Kinley in Carriage on Way to the Reception at the Temple of Music. Photographer: Frances Johnston. Source: From the Johnston Collection in the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress. Also appears in Pete Daniel and Raymond Smock. A Talent For Detail : The Photographs of Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, 1. New York : Harmony Books, . President Mc. Kinley Greeting Well- Wishers at a Reception in the Temple of Music. September 6, 1. 90. Photographer: Undetermined. Source: The Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congre. The Shooting of President Mc. Kinley on the Stage of the Temple of Music. Source: The cover of the September 2. Leslie's Weekly. The Exposition's Emergency Hospital, where President Mc. Kinley was Taken for Treatment. Source: Originally appeared in the Buffalo Express, September 8, 1. Reproduced in The Illustrated Buffalo Express. Matthews Company, 1. The wounded president was taken by the electric ambulance to the Exposition's Emergency Hospital, located on the west side of the grounds near the Elmwood Avenue gate. Hospital staff included University of Buffalo medical school sophomores Burton T. Bixby and third year student T. In addition to a more seasoned group of doctors, the resident physician was senior medical student Edward D. Mann, the surgeon who would operate on the president, since Dr. Roswell Park, the Exposition Medical Director, was in Niagara Falls. Crowds gather outside the Exposition's Emergency Hospital, where President Mc. Kinley was taken for treatment. President Mc. Kinley's surgery began at 5: 2. President was shot. Mann, however, was an obstetrician and gynecologist, with no experience treating gunshot wounds. Yet he was recommended by Board President John G. Milburn and performed the surgery that would remove one of the two bullets lodged in Mc. Kinley's body. The other attending physicians were P. M. Rixey, Eugene Wasdin, and Herman Mynter. Roswell Park would arrive later. Following his surgery, the President was taken by ambulance (driven by medical students Ellis and Simpson) from the Exposition Hospital to the home of John Milburn in Buffalo for further treatment and recuperation. An anxious public and press awaited the daily medical bulletins issued by Mc. Kinley's physicians. During the eight days following the shooting, the President first seemed to rally but then finally weakened. Thomas Leary and Elizabeth Sholes echo the prevailing observation with regard to Mc. Kinley's treatment: 9. Roswell Park was a leader in Buffalo medicine, especially antiseptic practice. Mann and the others were neither trained trauma surgeons nor did they bother with disinfection, not even wearing gloves. The first bullet had done little harm; the second entered Mc. Kinley's abdomen. The physicians used improperly sanitized probes and when Mann could not find the bullet, he closed the incision without draining the wound. It was a fateful decision. However, Jack C. Fisher, M. D., in his recent book Stolen Glory : The Mc. Kinley Assassination (Alamar Books, 2. Given the medical knowlege of the time, the President would likely have died, even if Roswell Park had performed the surgery. The Milburn Residence on Delaware Avenue. Photographer: Undetermined. Source: American Monthly Review of Reviews, vol. October 1. 90. 1) p. Photographer: Undetermined. Source: Buffalo Courier, September 2. Also appeared in American Monthly Review of Reviews, vol. October 1. 90. 1) p. Anxious Citizens await word of the President. Photographer: Undetermined. Source: From the collection of the Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society. Wesley Johns, The Man Who Shot Mc. Kinley. Barnes and Co., Inc., 1. Whether it was gangrene or a lethal build- up of body fluid, President William Mc. Kinley died at the Milburn home on September 1. Mc. Kinley's casket was taken by horse- drawn carriage through the streets of Buffalo to the City Hall, where the body lay in state from 1: 3. Early on the morning of Monday September 1. President's remains began a journey first to Washington D. C. Photographer: Undetermined. Source: A Buffalo newspaper clipping dated September 1. Courtesy of Stephanie Long. Mc. Kinley's Casket Arrives at Buffalo City Hall. Photographer: Undetermined. Source: American Monthly Review of Reviews, vol. October 1. 90. 1) p. Mc. Kinley's Casket Being Carried into Buffalo City Hall. Photographer: Oscar A. Simon & Bro., Photographers.
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