Second inauguration of William McKinley

The second inauguration of William McKinley as president of the United States was held on Monday, March 4, 1901, at the East Portico of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. This was the 29th inauguration and marked the commencement of the second and final term of William McKinley as president and the only term of Theodore Roosevelt as vice president. McKinley died 194 days into this term, and Roosevelt succeeded in the presidency.

Second presidential inauguration of William McKinley

Date	March 4, 1901 (1901-03-04)
Location	United States Capitol, Washington, D.C.
Organized by	Joint Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies
Participants	William McKinley 25th president of the United States — Assuming office Melville Fuller Chief Justice of the United States — Administering oath Theodore Roosevelt 25th vice president of the United States — Assuming office William P. Frye President pro tempore of the United States Senate — Administering oath

This article is part of a series about William McKinley
Early life Civil War service Early Legal Career U.S Representative from Ohio McKinley Tariff 39th Governor of Ohio Governorship 1891 gubernatorial election 1893 gubernatorial election 25th President of the United States Presidency (timeline) First term First inauguration Dingley Tariff Industrial Commission Army beef scandal Teller Amendment Newlands Resolution Spanish–American War Philippine–American War Hawaiian Annexation Gold Standard Act Boxer Rebellion Platt Amendment Executive actions Judicial appointments Second term Second inauguration Pan American Exposition Assassination Funeral Presidential campaigns 1896 convention campaign election 1900 convention election Legacy Legacy Presidential library McKinley Monument Bibliography Fourth Party System

Chief Justice Melville Fuller administered the oath of office. This was the first inauguration to take place in the 20th century. This was also the first inauguration to be arranged by the Joint Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies and organized by both the House of Representatives and the Senate.[1]