Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-07

great relief Is expressed at the salts
factory progress so far maintained
owing to the fact that the stock mar
ket is closed and today the financial
world Is not taking any action. Mem
Ders OF several leading houses said TO
II representative OF the Associated
Press that they do not look for any
panic or serious disturbance In none
tary condition. The only effect antici-
pated is the acceleration OF shipments
OF gold TO America which. 10 the ex-
tent OF several millions, were due later
this year.
Lord Pauncefote, the British ambas-
sador to the United States. accom-
panied by his daughter, was one OF the
earliest callers at the United States en-
Dassy this morning. He expressed the
greatest sympathy and anxiety regard
ing President McKinley's condition.
Other callers at the embassy included
Judge Gray Of Delaware: Prof Saun-
ders OF Harvard and practically all the
leading Americans In London.
The kilograms Of sympathy and in
quiry received at the embassy from all
parts Of Great Britain include messages
from the mayors Of Liverpool Birming-
ham and Portsmouth.
LANGUAGE is WEAK.
In the absence of Lord Salisbury and
the Marquis Of Lansdowne, from Lon.
don, Schomberg Mcdonnell. principal
private secretary 10 the prime minister,
said to a representative OF the Associ-
ated Press
You canot use terms too sliong in
expressing our Indignation at the out
rage and sympathy with the President.
IL Is terrible II Mr. Mckinley dies.
and we sincerely hope he viii not.
the whole world will lose man OF
greater Integrity and craftsmanship
IMAM 1t even at present realizes This
latest attempt may prove 10 be
an incentive for an international
arrangement by which anarchists
may be dealt with according TO
their deserts and this canker OF civil
izatlon be suppressed. Certainly Eng
land would favor such plan. We and
America are blamed on the continent
for herboring anarchists.
We are deeply relieved to hear the
encouraging reports about the Presi-
dents condition but remembering keen
ly how President Garfield fingered. We
dread the possibility Of complications
until the second bullet is found. II
the worst comes 10 the worst, which |
dislike TO contemplate II Is some slight
satisfaction 10 know that Vice Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt Is such an upright,
level-headed man. ] don't think Euro
pean statesmen would feel a DIT nerv-
Gus about his direction OF affairs. We
sincerely trust. however. that such a
contingency Will not occur"
Throughout the government offices
the same sentiments were echoed. In
Washington itself the assailant could
not have been more bitterly execratcd.
ENGLAND PRAYs.
England prays for Mckinley" Is
printed in great black type across the
front page Of the Evening Star. and all
the journals express the hope OF the
English people that the President will |
recover The Sun says.
THE abhorrent crime was commit |
ted for mere wantonness."
The Evening News says: THAT he
may be spared Is the prayer OF every |
Englishman throughout the empire" |
and the paper mentions the curious re- |
semblance In the circumstances sur |
rounding the crime In Buffalo and those |
OF the murder OF President Carnot. |
whose assassin climbed 10 his victims |
carriage for the ostensible purpose OF |
shaking hands"
The Echo eulogizes the personal !
traits Of President Mckinley as those
on which Englishmen can dwell with /
appreciation.
II Is understood that the American |
police are communicating with the po-
lice OF the European capitals with The
view Of learning whether czolgosz had
relations with foreign anarchists re-
Gently.
IMPATIENT PASSENGERS.
Passengers booked 10 sail for New
York on the steamer 81. Paul today
at Waterloo station en- route