Publication information |
Source: World’s Fair Bulletin Source type: magazine Document type: article Document title: “Foreign Nations Responding” Author(s): anonymous Date of publication: November 1901 Volume number: 3 Issue number: 1 Pagination: 21 |
Citation |
“Foreign Nations Responding.” World’s Fair Bulletin Nov. 1901 v3n1: p. 21. |
Transcription |
excerpt |
Keywords |
Adolphus Busch (public statements); William McKinley (death: international response); William McKinley (last public address: international response). |
Named persons |
Adolphus Busch; William McKinley. |
Document |
Foreign Nations Responding [excerpt]
Mr. Busch was in Berlin when President McKinley
was shot at Buffalo, and he said, in the interview: “I never in my life saw
so much sorrow manifested for any man. It seems strange to say so, yet it is
a fact that McKinley was fairly worshipped in Germany. He was looked upon as
being the greatest statesman of his time, and this, too, notwithstanding his
high tariff views.
“If the best-beloved Minister in Germany had been
assassinated it could not have caused any more profound grief. I doubt if any
more sorrow was expressed here than in Berlin. His speech at Buffalo, the day
before he was shot down, was a source of relief to all manufacturers in that
country. They looked upon it as the first step toward the letting down of the
bars in the high protective tariff laws.”