The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
NATION M0URS
FOR LATE KING
Continued from Page One.

| 0eIVlCSS III OnulCneS,
| The services I'm all the churches
| had special reference to the death OF the
| King. The sermons all dealt with the
nations grief. and the music was such
| as Is customary at funeral services. Im-
menSe crowds attempted TO obtain en-
| trance 10 St Paul's and Westminster.
but only small fraction WIS admitted.
one OF the most simple observances
took place In the chapel Royal In Buck
ngham palace, where The royal family.
with the members OF the late king s
household worshiped this morning.
Queen Alexandra attended and King
George V. and Queen Mary with the Prin-
cess Mary and the three young princes,
from Marlborough house. Princess Vic
torla, who has been her mothers constant
companion, also was present,
Queen Alexandra requested the service
be brief and simple, knowing that would
have been the late kings preference.
Canon Sheppard, substitute dean of the
chapel Royal oficlated. Two hymns
only . We're sung, The Resurrection Morn"
and Peace, Perfect Peace" Both were
Queen Alexandra's selections. The or
ganist played Tschailsovskys funeral
march before the service and Chopins
funeral march at It's conclusion, all stand
Ing toward the end The members OF
the new kings household, IN full mourn
Ing, attended services at the royal chapel
at Marlborough house.
Friends Attend Services.
Al the, chapel Royal in ST. Jamcs's
palace, the afternoon service was at
tended by many OF the late kings per-
sonal friends. The vicar OF Windsor
preached from Deuteronomy, 41ia. He
Just when he had led his people into the
promised land. when he was most wanted
and when he had the best and ripeSt
experience TO give.
The bishop OF London preached in the
morning at ST. Paul's, The congrega-
tion hlled the great cathedral 10 Its ca
pacity The bishop spoke approximately
the British people and read n cablegram,
he said had arrived with characteristics
promptness from that country:
deepest sympathy for our brethren
of the English church and nation: me
church, New York"
The bishop commented on this. saying.
such message shows how strong are
the ties that bind us TO our great sister
nation across the Atlantic"
p, The text taken by the bishop was l.
Timothy, Sis: Which I'm His times
He shall show who is the blessed and only
Of lords
In the course OF his sermon the bishop
said: The nation has received sud,
den blow by which II Is stil stunned"
He paid n warm tribute TO the
ate king as ruler, statesman and !
The, bishop said: "The quiet family |
gathering around the bedside. the pray |
,r said by the archbishop before the |
tng died. the blessing pronounced when |
was Christian there"
The Very Rev. Joseph Armitage Rob- |
nson. dean Of Westminster. preached |
rom Deuteronomy. 1910
Edwards Regard for Catholics.
Monsignor Bourne, Catholic archbishop |
esy to Catholics and of his desire to |
how equal regard for all his subjects.
Services were held In the Russian and |
Spanish, chapels and were attended by |
he ambassadors and their 'staffs. At |
he Scottish church at Gaelic memorial |
service was attended by large gather
ng.
The archbishop of Canterbury preached
IN the subject of King Edward before a
treat congregation in Westminster Abb
'ey. The state officials and the tenantry
# sandringham attended the service here
n a body The pew King Edward last
occupied was filled with white lilies.
King George sent message TO them.
aging:
my father dearly loved his country
ome and was always mindful of the well
are OF all there. My feelings towards
II Will ever be the same as his"
Irish Pay Tribute.
William O'Brlen. NJ p. for Cork. ad-
ressing an All-for-Ireland'' meeting at
'andon. paid a tribute TO King Edward
nywhere than In Ireland
For the first time possibly In an un-
appy history Of eight centuries said
Ir. O.Brlen, "a meeting of 1rishmen. who
re Nationalis,s TO the marrow in their
ones. may begin proceedings by laying
tribute OF respect and genuine sorrow
pom the coffin OF an English king"
Plaster Cast Taken.
Albert Teruce Joy, the sculptor. today
ook a plaster cast of the late kings
while Sir Luke Fildes. the noted
1, ctr lypt no Gsa l,Inp |
According TO the Times. the king died
rom heart failure, following bronchitis,
nd the paper declares that all rumors
other ailments may oe dismissed as
lie gossip. There never WAS danger
rom throat complications.
'The official bulletins. SAYS the Times.
concealed nothing. for there was moth
1g 10 conceal. On Friday morning the
ing rose as usual and moved about eau
ously. for even slight movements were
pt 10 cause recurrence of the heart at
acks 1t was not until a late hour In
he evening that he left his chair for
The Morning Post in a somewhat SINH
1T statement says; ''The king was n
uty, On Tuesday the doctors ordered
omplete rest because he was suffering
rom bronchitis. but he continued TO give {
ally audiences. and IL is safe TO say
q received had the slightest suspicion
( the real facts. The king admitted that
e had a cold. but he was just his ordl-
arg, courteous. genial self. and all this
me his temperature was above 100
Alexandra Queen Mother
Alexandra will in the future be styled
he queen mother" a title not used I'm
.ngland since the days Of Henrietta. the
onsort OF Charles /. Her dover house
III be Marlborough house. and she prob
bly, also will continue TO use Sandring-
am house, besides residing for por-
on OF each year at her summer resi-
ence at Klampenberg Bay. Denmark:
'hich> she shares with the dowager en-
ress Of Russia.
Prince Edward, the heir to the throne.
Ill for the present be styled the Duke
Cornwall and Rothesay. Later he win
e created Prince of Wales. He sue
eeds forthwith TO the duchy OF Corn
'all with a clear income OF $500 900
early. which VIII accumulate until ne
ecomes of age. giving him an independ- ,
Mt fortune OF 81. 500 600. II was the In
ONE from this source that enabled the
,te king to purchase the Sandrngham
state
The artist. John S Sargent. was
mong the few privileged visitors ad-
lifted to the death chamber. which is
moderate sized room. quietly Furnished, 7
his room the king had used In recent I
ears II fs now draped with black but |