The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-25


sryices of MT Mckinley are widely
8 unrelated here and will long be re-s
-ambered by the British people, who,
,,yiug themselves sustained the loss OF
beloved sovereign, more keenly sympa-
/ bze with the United States In the sud-
sn removal Of their distinguished pres
A dent
The number of callers and kilograms
received at the United States embassy
increased as the day wore on. The Brit
kh ambassador to the United States,
q lord Pauncefote, personally expressed toj
= Mr. Choate his deep sorrow. Lord Salis-I
bury and the Marquis of Lansdowne sentj
representatives. to the embassy and Lord
ROsebery and Mr. Chamberlain sent mes
ages The members of the diplomaticI
orps left their cards at the embassy.
Mr. Frederick. the War Secretary; Lord
George Hamilton, the Indian Secretary;
and many others, called. Sir Henry Irv
ng's message was especially sympathet-I
t. He said:
May add personally my deep grief to,
the people of this nation and the nations
Of the earth for a great man snatched
sway in the fullness Of love and honor"
PRAISE FOR DEAD PRESIDENT.
The Earl of Aberdeen, in presenting
I medals to some of the Gordon Highland
4 ars at Aberdeen today, said that with
their whole hearts the British, give the
Americans unstinted sympathy, INTENSE
: fed by the memory of their ungrudging
manifestations at the time of Queen Vic
tDra's death. The Earl referred to Pres
dent Mckinley as a splendidly courage
GUS and lofty spirited man, and to Pres
dent Roosevelt as brave and upright
man, who would devote himself to the
work before him. =
The Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Most Rev. Frederick Temple, has sent
the following dispatch to Mr.. Choate:
Il desire to express in behalf of the
Church of England, the deep grief with
which we have heard of the death of the
PRESIDENT. The loss of SO great a ruler
Is calamity to the whole world. The
Triumph of wickedness fills us with sor-
low Oar prayer and good will will be
an earnest one for the American peo-
le"
Mr. Choate, in replying, said:
Z assure you that your Grace's prom
Sc that the prayers of the church will be
atered for our afflicted people will ex-
Ga the gratitude of my countrymen."
All the evening papers contain long
editorials eulogizing President Mckinley
sxpressing sympathy with Mrs. McKin-
lay and forming estimates of President
Roosevelt.
meeting of the London Corporation
to pass a vote OF coincidence Will De held
Thursday next.
SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHY.
The Daily Telegraph this morning pub
fishes the following dispatch from
Vienna:
The news of President Mckinley s
death aroused the deepest sympathy of
all classes In Vienna and Immediately
brought into prominence again the ques-
ton of dealing with anarchists. DR..
Hengelmueller. Austro-Hungarian Minis
ter to the United States, who Is now in
Vienna. is not hopeful of any concerted
action against anarchism. He says that
any positive measures would be extreme
y difficult In Great Britain and the Unit
ed States. but that the United States will
probably adopt much more stringent
measures against immigration.
The Times, IN an editorial feelingly ex-
pressing Great Britain's participation in
the grief of the United States, says:
Mr.. McKinley's high character in pub
lie as we'll as private life will be more
fully realized than ever before after he
has passed away He will not be remem-
oered as a statesman remarkable for o.
rignal views or distinguished by bold in
tiative in policy, but in a marked de-
1 gree he has been typical representative
j Of the prevailing opinion of the majority
1 Of the American people He has been ac-
4 tuated throughout life by strong sense
1 Of duty. His devotion to his country was
j never questioned even by those who had
Uttered from him. He has been courage
Gus and clear sighted. and has left his
mark upon his times. The tragic ending
~ an honorable career would insure for
aim prominent place in the memory
u mis- countrymen, even il he had not
Won 1t already by good and faithful sery
ee to the state.
Inc morning Leader appears with
asaYy mourning borders and prints por-
ualts and sketces of the lives of the
S'e President Mckinley and of Theodore
"Oosevelt. 1t expresses editorially the
s'eat sympathy felt in Great Britain and
uggests that the only appropriate ex-
asss'on of national sympathy will be the
@olng of a memorial service IN ST.
''us Cathedral. The Leader says:
ar Mckinley came of the stock which
,a'lt the cathedral. He belongs tor a race
muse leaders are buried there. We
"A - Su'a md no apter mode of emphasizing
"a s unity Of the Anglo-Saxon people.
me Morning Post, announcing the
OF the presidents death In black
seE editorially describes Vice Presi-
' Roosevelt as good aH-round man
~ II crisis should unfortunately
s. Is the man marked out to meet it.
DRAPED FLAGS IN PARIS,
AXIS. Sept. 1.-THE news OF Presi-
s, MeKinley's death became known
NJ. generally at about 10 o'clock, and
sentral portion of the city immediate
E displayed furled and erape-draped
ssrican flags. The United States En-
III n! and Consulate all the hotels and
s,Ss.lcan business houses and the estab-
sI'ehts Of many French firms on the
a. lUe du POpera, the Rue de la Paix,
Qua, iua'n boulevards and In the Champs
ssra'.S quarter displayed this mark of
,ss,'. united States Embassy had not
"a .,,,. el Official notification of the presi-
~ s,oo 1eath when the press dispatches
5 evs 'nchs 1t arrived, and at $3.50 the
sse. was conveyed to the embassy. En-
!, ~ Porter, who has not been well
81 sts5 'e past fortnight, was deeply af-