The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-27

Mpursue, or IL he determined to have a
Especial term as to which judge he should
designate.
LONDON Sept. liking Edward tel
Regraphed to ambassador Choate as fol-
lows:
Most truly do I sympathize with you
kand the whole American nation at the
&loss of your distinguished and ever-to-
kbe-remembered president.
EDWARD. Rex"
LONDON, Sept IA special Dispatch
n ON Rome says the pope prayed an hour
Stoday for the soul of President McKin-
Hey. The pontin wept with uncontrolla- !
bic emotion on receiving the news of the
presidents death. All audiences at the
vatican have been suspended
From the towers of Westminster Abb
kbey. from the gray buildings where the
fgovernment of the empire Is administer
|ed from the Mansion House and law
Xcourts, from churches, hotels and bust
kness and private houses In London union
Jacks are floating at half-mast as a mark
kof sympathy for the murdered president
L All the stock and commercial exchanges
- are closed. At the United States embas
sy quiet. sorrowful crowd, many of
Rthe visitors being In deep mourning, pass
&ed in and out, recording their respect for
President Mckinley.
kilograms are pouring In from promi-
|nent Englishmen, societies and munich
qualities. 1t seems as II every little town
in England is individually telegraphing
AN expression of sympathy and horror
Everything as yet is rather unsettled,
Rbut 1t Is probable that a memorial serv-
Ice of imposing proportions will be held
i'm Westminster Abbey, as was done at
the time of the death of General Grant
Whether the British government will
nj.
ing rests chiefly with King Edward.
GRIEF THROUGHOUT EUROPE.
Affecting scenes marked the announce
ment of the death of the president at the
Ecumenical Methodist Conference, which
passed resolutions declaring that the
whole Christian world sympathized with
the American people. Throughout the
l. length and breadth of Europe feelings
similar to those evinced in the British
Imetropclis seem to have been evoked.
Perhaps this is best voiced by the Viennal
Neue weiner Tageblatt, which says:
THE ocean is not wide enough to hold
Gall the sympathy that is streaming FROM
the Old World to the New"
The Lord Mayor sent to United States
ambassador Choate the following mes
Usage:
The citizens OF London are profoundly
moved and deeply affected by the sad in
Intelligence of President McKinley's death.
frhcy had hoped that under Providencel
so valuable life might have been spar
fed for the welfare of his country. In|
their name. ! beg to tender to your Ex
8yratafu, ~ Won vii, conye,, ~ tn Mrs
Mckinley and the people of the United
3States, The eminent career and publc|
services Of Mr. Mckinley are widely
appreciated here and will long be re-
|mrnhcrnd hy tho Rri,ieb nennle ubo
h,,iry tbcnselyns .,stained IN. ,oss os
a bolny.d sovora,yr NOR kaenly svmna
tbiz. Win Tho Irni,od Statas In tb, end
|den remova, of tbc,r 5istinpu,shed nres
idopt
Tb. r,,,nh.r of c,llers and t.,.grarcs
raraiyad a, ths United States emhasev
increased as tho dav wore on The Rrit
,sh Emhassador ,n the ITnit.d states
,or5 p,unc.fotc uerson,,Iv ,xnress.d tol
Mr. Choot. his dcrn sorrow Lord Sa,is.
hurv ana tho Marouis of I.apsdowne son,
r.nr.snnt,tives 20 IN. .mhossv ma Jor1|
Ros.b.rv and Mr. cb,mbarI,in cont r,es
sar.s Tho memhers of tho din,omatic
corne I.r, tb.ir cards NJ tbe nmbos.y
Mr.. Frederick. the war Secretary: Lord
C;eory. Iamilton III. Indian Secratarv
and ,n,,v o,bers caIIea Sir Henry NV
Inr's messar. ,vas cenecia,,y svnnathet
10 ". sid.
MAY I add n.rsonallv my deem grief FOL
the neonIe of This nation ard the nations
of tho ,arth for a greot man snatched
away in tb,. fullness of love ana honor :"
PRAISE FOR DEAD PRESIDENT.
1bo Earl n, .h.rd.an in nresantinr
,,.dal, 10 some of tho Gordor Highland
nrs M Aberdeen TO-DAY soid tbnt witbI
tb,ir xbni. bo,rts III. Rritisb piyo tho
,r,,ricons ups,ir,od s,r,nathv int.nel
10 81
manifestations at the time of Queen Wei
toria's death. The Earl referred to Pres
id"nt Mckinley as "A splendidly courage-l
Gus and lofty spirited man. and to Pres!
dent Roosevelt as a brave and upright
man, who would devote himself to thei
work before him
The Archbishop of Canterbury, thcs
Most Rev. Frederick Temple, has sent
the following dispatch to Mr.. Choate:
Il desire to express in behalf of thel
Church of England, the deep grief with
which we have heard of the death Of theS
DrpSilcnt The loss of great "A ruler