The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

rangements, Immediately after the proc
lamation ceremony today
These were discusstd at meeting of
the authorities of the royal household at
buckingham palace last evening At the
college of arms it was said the exact
GATE of the funeral could not be settled
until it was known what royalties of
! Europe would attend, but the function
would be held at the earliest possible
date for the convenience of Emperor
William, whose stay in England might
be unavoidably limited.
buckingham palace is being made
ready for the royal personages who are
now arriving in London. Representa-
t!Ves of all the royal families in Europe
viii probably be present at the funeral
All the European courts will go into
| mourning for various periods.
1t is learned that the king assumed the
title of Edward VII. at the express wish
Of his mother
MESSAGES OF COINCIDENCE.
The sorrow felt throughout the empire
is described in a constant succession
of telegrans arriving from every i'm
pcrtant town in the colonies, all telling
OF the suspension Of business, the clos
ing Of theaters, the display of mourning
elnoiems and arrangements for memorial
services. All the governors have sent,
on behalf of their respective colonies,
telegrams Of coincidence to King Na-
ward, and Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, sec
retary of state for the colonies.
Inc morning papers publish a long
tribute from Poet Laureate Alfred Aus
tin to the dead queen.
Orders have been issued for $500 troops
to line the streets of London today for
the proclamation ceremonies.
The Gazette publishes orders for the
court to go into mourning until July "a
and into half mourning until Jan "a, 1852.
Lord Roberts has ordered the army to
adopt mourning until March s.
Memorial services Will be held in st.
Pauis cathedral, morning and evening,
daily, until the interment. At the first
of these held after the regular evening
services yesterday, some 5000 persons
We're present. Bishop Barry read the
burial service and the Dead March"
In Saul and the funeral music was rem
dered.
CAUSE OF DEATH.
Regarding the cause of the queens
death the Lancet says:
Death was due to cerebral failure.
Transient, but recurring symptoms of
apathy and torpor, with aphasic indica-
uoils, gave great uneasineSs to the phy-
slcians few days before the final i'll
ness: ness, Day by day the symptoms grew
SAclNCI, pul the action
was maintained throughout and the tenn
perature was normal"
Among the numerous te,egrams of sym
pathy that continue pouring in from
abroad. President McKipley's gives most
satisfaction.
The Daily Chronicle remarks:
TT is believed that President McKin-
46ey,s dispatch was the first to reach the
Prince cf Wales under his new title ard
}ust as Frederick the Great was The first
dauropean Europe soyereign to recognize the in
qqeependence qep neI921 Of the United States, so now
the president of the great republic has
oeen the first to recognize the kingship
OF oe,otn the great grandson. of the monarch
against against whose authority the American
colonists successfully rebelled
memhsrs nfas Is t,Y very 1- touching when one re-
to Washingtons tomb. Probably it was
some remembrance of that Incident VIII ch
made made President Mckinley hasten to Be
IIrst to salute the Prince of Wales rs
KING, and the compliment we are told.
was highly appreciated