The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-31

Hun1bert. Increased guards were at
tacned to King Humbert, who, however,
protested and ordered them withdrawn.
The Temps adds that the pope was the
hrst TO convey condolences to the widow
and queen.
When he was notified of the death of
King Humbert, President Loubet sent
military officer OF his household to ex-
press his coincidence to the Italian am
bassador, Count Tornielli-Erusati di Yer.
gano. Later in the afternoon the am
bassador visited the palace of the Elysea
and officially announced the death of his
sovereign.
LOUBETS MESSAGE.
President Loubet sent to the new king
of Italy the following:
I place before your majesty the ex-
preston of the unanimous indignation Of
my country against the odious attempt
which has taken from Italy its generous
chief. I beg your majesty to accept this
expression Of my deepest sympathy, and
l place at the feet of her majesty, Queen
Marguerite nay respectful homage and
my sincere condolences
All official fetes have been abandoned
until after the obsequies. The flags of all
public buildings are draped. The Italian
embassy and the Italian building at the
exposition are in heavy mourning.
A FALSE ALARM.
1t was rumored this afternoon that an
attempt had been made against the life
of the Shah of Persia, but investigation
proved that while the shah was visiting
the exposition this morning, a member
OF his suite noticed nearby rough look
ing Persian carrying, as customarys
polgnards In his belt. On account of his
suspicious actions, this individual was ar
rested
Italian deputies and Journalists are In
Paris at this time, Phe deputies are par
ticipating in the interparliamentary con-
gress on arbitration, and the Journalists
are here to attend the international press
congress-.
SCR. VILLA INTERVIEWED.
Sgr. Villa, president Of the Italian
chamber of deputies, was interview to-
day regarding the assassination of King
Humbert, and said:
L am unable at this time to predict the
result to Italy. l will leave Paris to-
night to preside over the extraordinary
session of the chamber of deputies which
has been called"
Deputy de Nava said: my. colleagues
and myself are sorely afflicted. The
news of the assassina tion will cause a
cruel sadness throughout Italy. King
Humbert was beloved by all our coun-
trymen He was more a father to us
than a sovereign. Italy Is very conserva-
tive. The new king will be we'll received.
He is a young man Of fine character,
who has studied conscientiously He has
never taken part in public affairs, but
thanks to the thorough education he has
received he will soon be in position to
work for the good of the country
M'KINLEY CABLED.
WASHINGTON, July 3O-The following
90 lAI
of King Humbert has been sent from
this country to Italy:
Department of State, Washington, D.
c., July 30,-FIis Majesty, Victorio EN-
manuela, Roma: In my name and on be-
half of the American people l offer your
majesty and the Italian nation sincere
condolences in this hour of deep bereave-
nent.
-"Winiam Mckinley"
The following message has been sent
to Baron Fava, the Italian ambassador
to this country:
Department Of State, Washington,
July SO-His excellency, Italian Ambas-
sador, The Octagon, Seabright N j.:
The tidings of the kings assassination
has profoundly shocked public sentiment.
The president has telegraphed to his
majesty, Vittorio Emmanuela, offering in
his name and on behalf of the American
people sincere condolences in this hour
of deep bereavement Permit me to add
the assurances of my personal sympathy.
John Hay"
THOUSANDS OF TELEGRAMS.
ROME, July SO-Thousands of tele-
grams have been received from all parts
of the country, indicative of the deep
sorrow felt by the whole nation. Every
where work was suspended today, and
the bourses and theaters were closed
In the principal cities the municipal au-
thorities are considering plans to honor
the memory of the murdered monarch
At Messina procession marched through
the streets. At Palermo an imposing
demonstration proceeded in solemn 81
Ience to the municipal office to express
the sorrow and indignation of the popuEn-
Continued From First Page.
ton, after which a vast crowd cheered
the new king. There were similar dem
onstrations in other towns.
HORROR IN GERMANY.
BERLIN, July 9O-King Humbert's as
sassination has awakened universal ex-