Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-21

curry ne emha ssIes was lowered and
~ neople rushed of with the news
that the queen was dead. Wilnout
',aitinp FOR a verihcation other hags
,,.oro lowered and some time elapsed
before the error was reetihed'
WILLIAM AT OSBORNE.
perlln Jan. p, p. m,-The foreign
ogice has received information since
Emneror Williams arrival at osborne
house that the condition OF the queen
Tho Associated Press learns that the
.hiect M the emperor's visit was 10 de-
liver special parting messages on pc
bolf OF himself and mother but IL Is pc
iieved al the British embassy here mat
he Gueen has been unconscious since
Wednesday night. The embassy oitl-
cials have cancelled all invitations and
acceptances.
AMERICAN SYMPATHY APPRECl-
ATED.
London. Jan. 21.-While expressions Of
svnnathv and love are pouring In from
ivory quarter OF both hemispheres,
none are so appreciated as those from
he limited states The Globe voices the
General sentiment, saying From 9TH
or lands hopes come OF the recovery
and euloeles passed on the character OF
oneen Victoria. In America, almost
without execution, II Is under the sim
nla lille OF The Queen that to the Illus
trIous patient Is referred and deep
affection implied. The term can hardly
be overestimated."
QUEEN SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
cowes Isle OF Wight, Jan. q, p. m.
The queens condition is slightly Inn
proved.
RUSSIAN PRESS COMMENT.
81. Petersburg. Jan. 21-In the COM
ment OF all circles not influential on
| queen Vlctorias Illness the personal
note dominates the political The cars
subjects freely admit that her majesty
has been one Of the principal bulwarks
Of peace The Rossla and Novosti alone
touch the political chord.
The Rossia says
"England's prestage Is largely due 20
the queen To spare Queen Victoria
much has been forgiven her ministers.
With her win depart Britamia's good
genius
The Noyosti says:
England is Disconnected with the
situation and the dissatisfaction VIII
possibly be expressed more plainly II
/ Queen Victoria dies. Her successor
viii probably entertain different Views
on many questions. He Is credited with
strong French sympathies. The power
Of an English sovereign IS greater than
commonly stated, therefore the change
may produce a revolution In interna-
tlonal politics"
PARIS GENERALLY SYMPATHETIC
Paris, Jan. 2l.-The dispatches from
Osborne are eagerly read here. The
evening papers publish more frequent
editions, which are quickly sold.
The articles In the papers are sympa-
thetlc, though they give evidence Of the
anti-Brltlsh feeling aroused by the
South African war. Many Of the writ
ers ascribe Queen Nictoria's collapse
20 the cloud OF melancholy enshrouding
her on account Of the situation In South
Africa and the ever Increasing death
roll.
Joseph Chamberlain is spoken OF as
the evil spirit responsible for Che pain
ful circumstances OF her The anglo
phobe writer's like NJ NJ. Drumont and
HillevOye publish, however in the liz
bre Parole and Patrie respectively,
ruthless excavations OF the dying queen.
Bulletins posted at the British EN-
bassy and British consulate were read
by a large number Of visitors. Many
notable people called AT the British EN-
bassy and inscribed their names, in
GLIDING NJ, Crosler, chief Of the proto-
col; Gen. Zurlinden, the Belgian and
Swiss ministers, President Faures
widow and daughters and NJ. Loubet.
The government was kept closely In
formed from London.
The Temps In a kindly article, says:
Queen Victoria has become the SYM
Dol Of the nation and the empire, the
glorles and properties OF her long
reign, and the century OF progress and
well being. In her maturity she was
the ideal constitutional sovereign The
Prince OF Wales has had his tastes
friends and court. Even N he desired
TO efface himself and to follow the eX-
ample Of his mother, his sex would rem
der the step difficult. The death OF the
queen will be probably, In more than
one domain, the signal for grave
changes. II IL the end OF an era"