The sun., 1901-09-09
All Europe Cries Out Against Toler-
ance Of Agitators.
MOURNs FOR THE PRESIDENT
The Russian Car During His Trip
Through France to He Hedsed
In With SteeI-Pope LcO's
Condolenees.

1.-THE atrOcity of the outrage again
brings prominently before the public
the question of how to deal with an
archists. Scotland Yard knows deal
more about the London anarchists than
the public realizes. The police even
recognize clubs in which anarchial doc
trines are preached and plots hatched.
The members Of such organizations
stamp themselves as outlaws, and the
time has arrived when they should be
treated as such. They are a source of
terrible danger to the community and
should no longer be tolerated"
The Observer says: "It Is gratifying
mt least to see the universal sympathy
the crime has evoked for the victim.
The whole world il kin today, alike
in horror mt the net and In compassion
for the American president and the
American people. THUS 1t may be out
of evil good will come and the nations
be drawn into closer bonds of sym
pathy."
United States ambassador ChOate
has wired King Edward Mt Copenha-
gen as follows:
81 have been much touched by your
ma ajesty's kind messageeof deepest
sympathy at the dastardly attempt
upon the presidents life and will keep
your majesty advised of his condition.
The latest accounts are favorable"
Lord Roberts Message.
Lord Roberts has sent the following
message TO United States ambassador
Choate:
please convey to President and Mrs.
Mckinley on behalf of myself and the
British army our profound regret mt
what has occurred and our earnest
hope that9the presidents valuable life
may be spared"
A dispatch from Paris says:
"Everywhere in the French capital
Americans congregate at hotels. cafes
and other public places, and the sole
subject of conversation continues to be
the attempt upon the presidents life.
The more reassuring cablegrams, when
they became known, caused the live
liest satisfaction.
''Unitcd States ambassador POrter's
latest advices inspired him with hope
that Mr.. McKinley's robust condition
would pull him through. Dispatches
from the provinces show that the
news of the crime created profound
impression throughout the country.
MANY points of semblance are found
in the manner in which the crime was
carried out and Caserio's assassination
of President Carnot. Parisians are
now discussing the effect the outrage
will have OH the visit of Emperor
Nicholas, and it is universally realized
that the crime will have an important
effect on the arrangements for his re-
ception. Whatever might have been
the possibilities before, 1t is now con-
sidered out OF the question that the
czar will come to Paris, while during
his stay in France he will be surround
ed by hedge Of steel, SO that any at
tempt upon his life is already doomed
to failure. The ordinary public will
not be allowed to get anywhere near
him, and the number of tickets issued
by the ministry of the interior which
will pass the holders into various In
closures, where they will be able to
approach the czar, will be seriously
curtailed. Photographers will be kept
at O. safe distance.
THE Temps publishes dispatch say
ing that the police have already refus-
ed to allow the municipality Of Rheims
to erect spacious tribunes for the use
of the councillors of the department and
the ordinary public along the route
over which the czar will pass, and.it is
feared the police will refuse to an
thorize the erection of similar project
ed stands upon the streets of Com
peigne"
st. Petersburg ON the Crime.
The st. Petersburg Novoe Vremya
referring to the attempted assassina-
tion of President Mckinley, says:
president Mckinley was the vie
tim Of one Of those stupid crimes
which, to the shame of humanity, con
tinue to occur. The circumstances
augment the horror of the affair.
.'rhe crime of 1865 was explained
by political passion; the new crime
is wholly inexcusable. 1t would seen
that II president chosen by universal
suffrage would be safe amidst the peo
Pile of the freest country Of the world
But no. Amidst the outcasts of hu
manity. are degenerates who detest al
authority. The criminal explained all
by declaring himself an anarchist, ant
he was obviously animated by the same
motives as was the murderer of En-
press Elizabeth of Austria.
"Anarchists are Indifferent as to
how the world regards their crimes
They present ends which are intelligl
BILE only to their own minds. However
such state of things cannot be allow
ed to continue. The existing entente
against anarchism Is evidently INSULT
cient to accomplish Its ends, and II
must be reconstructed, because states
have the right 10 enjoy liberty and moi
to be affrghted lest their tranquility
be destroyed at any moment by some
individuals caprice.
..In view of the Central American
complications ii was Important to the
United States that the administrative
machine should be directed by the firm
hand of Mckinley. who had conse-
Grated his entire life to the service OF
his country. This great merit cannot
be denied even by the most Jealous OF
his political opponents.
.sThe United States misfortune Will
fill all states with compassion ana Will
find the heartiest coincidence In Rus
sia, where the sympnthies toward the