The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

present. Prince Leopold, Of Solems-
Bayreuth, as the representative of Em-
peror William, occupied the seat of hon
! or. The chapel was decorated with
| draped American flags and was crowded
to it's fullest capacity with members
| of the American colony.
Rev. DR.. Dickie preached the memorial
sermon. 'i@en
| Memorial services were held in va
rious German cities. Those in Dresden
| attracted large attendance of the high
| est official society and the Anglo-Ameri-
! can colony. The king of Saxony and
| the other princes were represented by
| their respective court chamberlains, and
| among those present were the members
of the Saxon cabinet, the various con-
| sular representatives and local authors
| ties.
Addresses of sympathy were present
Herr Won Metz Rheinbach, Saxon min
lister of foreign affairs. and by the mayor
of Dresden At Munich the services were
| held in the Mainkirche. A number of
| the members of the cabinet and repre-
sentatives of the diplomatic corps to-
gether with many British residents were
present. Nine. Nordica sang. The
services at Stuttgart were held in the
English church and was attended by the
premier and the members of all the lega-
held meeting in the English chapel.
The executive committee of the Berlin
boerse has cabled an expression of pro-
found sympathy to the New York stock
exchange.
DR.. Barth, who is personally acquainted
with President Roosevelt will say in this
weeks issue of The Nation:
Certainly, Mr. Roosevelt will not be a
sluggish king" The shortest personal
acquaintance with him is sufficient to
convince one of that. He will probably
naugurate a vigorous foreign policy as
he has some tendencies toward chauyin-
ISM
DR.. Barth will correct the impression
held by some papers that President
/ Roosevelt is anti-German.
VIENNA, Sept. 1.-two services in
honor of President Mckinley, one official
and the other for the resident Americans.
were held here today. The United States
minister, Robert s. Mccormick in an
ADDRESS to the latter, eulogized the late
president. The official service was helA
in the church of the British embassy,
which was draped with black 1t was at
tended by the grand court marshal
Prince Won Liechtenstein; the imperial
minister of foreign affairs, Count Goluch-
owski; the premier, Dr. Koerber; the
cabinet ministers, the civil, military and
The floral offerings in the chapel were
unusually beautiful The laurel wreaths
will be sent to Mrs. Mckinley.
Mr.. Mccormick, referring to the re-
ligtous faith of the late president, said:
His faith was as complete and stead
| fast as it was broad and generous Once
| at the beginning of the war with Spain.
when he had worked late into the night,
Mr.. Mckinley pushed back his chair and
closed his desk YEARLY. Adjt. Gen. Cor
bln who sat beside him, said: You are
Wearied to DEATH Mr.. President, Mr.
Mckinley replied Yes, and 1 could not
keep it up. Corbin, did I not feel that
1 was doing the work of the Master ;,
| In addition to Mr.. Mccormick and the
| members of the United States legation,
Lloyd c. Grisconi, United States min
lister to Persia; Charles S. Francis, Unit
| ed States minister to Greece, Roumania
| and Servia, and Frank D. Chester. Unit
| ed States consul at Budapest, attended
| the services. zeE
Many who sought admission had to be
| turned away.
ST PETERSBURG. Sept. 19.-Under
| the auspices of the United States am
bassador, Charlemagne Tower, impress
sive memorial services in honor of Pres
| ident Mckinley were held at O'clock
this afternoon in the British-American
|
FRANCIS, officiated, assisted by Drs
Kean, Kilburn and Key. Among those
present was the Grand Duke Vladimir
| Alexandrovitch, the Grand Duchess
Maria Pavlovna and the Grand Duke
| Boris Vladimirovitchs4 their son. and the
Grand Duke Serge Michaelovitch The
| diplomatic corps was represented by the
| British ambassador, Sir Charles Scott.
the only ambassador besides Mr.. Tower
now in st. Petersburg; the ministers to
RUSSIA, and Orieste Nicholas VassiIiefr,
formerly of Ansonia, Conn. The United
! States ambassador and his entire stair.
| the United States consul, Mr.. Holloway,
the United States vice consul, Mr. Hey
| decker, and practically all the resident
Americans and many British subjects
were also present The prominent Rus
slams in attendance included Prince
! Obolenski, representing the foreign Of
| hce, and two directors of that office; the
Russian minister of the interior, M.
S1pyaguin; the assistant minister of the
| interior, M. Stichiniski; Vice Admiral
Tytoff, Gen. Rydzeffsky, Gen. kIeigeI,
/ the project of police; Prince Jules Our
oussof, and number of other high Of
fcials. E{1
The services consisted of readings
from the scriptures and hymns, closing
with the playing of a dead march.
The Journal de st. Petersburg, after de-
| Scr1D1ng the automatic operation OF the
| American constitution in the event of
! the presidents death, and the declara-
| ton of President Roesevelt,s that he in
tends to follow the late presidents policy.
says: &I
so, after the sad ceremony tomorrow.
! everything indicates that the material life
of the United States will resume it's nor
| NAL course, and that under President
Roosevelt, as under President MCKINLEY
| the republic across the seas will continue
| regular progress towards it's glorious des-
/ tinies."
The Novoe Vrenya rejoices at Presi-
| dent Roosevelt's desire to end CONNER
cial difficulties with Russia.
ROME, Sept. N,-The memorial services
in honor of President Mckinley, held at
the American church today, were attend
ed by Sig. Prinetti, the minister of for
/ eign affairs. and other celebrated minis
| ters, the local authorities and American
colony. The municipal guard mounted a
guard of honor outside the building.
| MEXICO CITY, Sept ia memorial
/ service in honor of the late President
Mckinley was held today in Orrin's hall,
/ an immense edif1ce, which was filled with
! people, including many prominent Mex
/ leans an6 foreign residents of this CITY.
The exercises began at 10 o'clock, Presi-
| dent Diaz and wife, both dressed in
| mourning, arriving punctually Ambas-
sador Clayton presided President Diaz
being seated at his right and Minister of
/ Foreign Relations Mariscal on his left.
| Nine. Diaz. Nine Mariscal and Nine