Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21

lett, TO the greetings OF the subjects.
she looked pleased, did not wear
spectacles nnd appeaied tot more tired
IMAM any lady OF her sge might be-
expected TO be. The Empress Fred
erick, who sat beside her majesty sIs)
lrss eli In black, slso bowed.
Phncesses Christinn and Battenberg
sat opposite the queen and the en-
press. The Princess Christian wore "a
'ilsc Cos ums aud the Princess Henry
OF Bsttenberg was dressed in black.
Two Scotch gillles rode behind tine
carriage. As soon as 1t entered the
pnlace YARD the carria ges passed direct
| to the quadrangle, Princess Henry OF
Battenperg waving Iher hand as she
4 passed to her cnildreu. The Duchess
OF Connau hit salutel her majesty. md
an enlbusiastical renewal OF the cheef-
lug ard waving OF hankerchieis. The
guards then paradeu in the palace
yard and the Duke OF Connanght who
followed soon afterwards was warmly
cheered. On entering the palace yard
the duke saluted the duchess and, the
queen and then was salned by the
life guards rs they rode III.
The queen alter she entered the
palace proceeded to her private apart
ments for luncheon and the royal aud
other guests had lunch In the state
supper room.
Levse Costumes were worn and the
| suits, who were also In levse dress, had
| lunch In the garden and In the vesti-
bule.
In spite OF the enormous crowd in
| London, seats to view the procession
tomorrow are almost begging. The
| city synuioates today are distributing
teats gratis among their disappointed
shareb olders. The raEaoity OF the
| omnibus companies which yesterday
trebled the rate Of their fares, has also
set back aud In many cases today TO.
duced prices to the regu lar rates.
Owing To the recent explosion oil
bombs In Paris anu the arrival in
England OF many foreigners known
~ be connected with anarchy the ScIt-
land yards authorities have been very
active. Anarchist leaf ets threatening
the jubilee have been Issued. Oae OF
them desoribe's the queens reign ~
"sixty years OF cowarJiy wars for gold
on ignorant ami defenseless savages,"
aud as Fan increase Of the wealth OF
Great Britain, but not for the mass oil
working people whose condition is
worse thai sixty years ago."
| The lea tquoted also says:
| "The appalling msss OF lunstics GO
Ing to the agylums yearly have been
driven mad by the stress oil the diff o Ill
ties OF lie during Victoria's GLORIOUS
reign"
| Throughout, tile route was tenanted
| by an immense Rssembisge. Every
| window had Its occupants, every roof
| its sightseeTs, every avail able space In
the street and square, Sidewalk aud
| gardens, the paths and chairs AID even
the trees nni ratings OF the parks were
black with loyal humanity. The ques
Grove slowly to grady her people.
| Her face everywhere loosened the
| voice OF the multitude. In unre,-
trained strength the rich aud
tumultuous expression Of Loyalty
anu affeo,i ion broke forth. Volieys
OF cbeers rose clearly above the
constant roar OF acclammation. Hats
were throw In the air, handkerchief
waved In welcome, every one wed with
his nejs hbOr in active demonstration
OF loyalty ana delight.
Nearing Piccadilly the queen saw
for the first time the Conspicuous evil
det OF OF what mad bsen prepared for
The morrow. The grim grey walls OF
| Apeley House we're gone-in n profu-
sion OF decorations. The grand stand
at the side and front OF It gsriandeu
with flowers, hags and notices, stood
CROWDED with some OF the queen's nc
bility.
Through Burtou's gate the queen
passed on TO the garden entrance Of
Buckingham palace, always between
the living lanes OF her utjscts.
| United States special ENJOYS, Hon.
| Nnielaw Raid Gau Aiilaa If =
and the members OF the United States
special embassy AMI Admiral Miller,
U. S. A., reached the palace few
minutes alter 2 u'clock.
THE QUEEN RECEIVES THE ROYAL
ENJOYS
This afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Bow
drawing room OF buckingham palace
her majesty received IT, imperial anu
royai ENJOYS. The room Is 81 feet long,
finely pr0pUIti0ned anu richly deco
rateu. Al tue end opposite the en-.
trance was the alcove formed by two
walls pillows surm0unted by q carved
ana guided wreath borue by two
winged figures. to W hich were attached
meualious bearing royal initials. The
walls are hung with crimson satin,
those of the alcOve with crimson
velvet, both relieved with a proiusion
Of golden hues. The ceiling 10 ricnly
carved and gilt In the boidest Italian
style of the fifteenth century, em.
biazoned with armourial bearings and
has q white marble irlez, adorned
with basreliefs illustrative of the wars
OF the roses immense crystal lustres
hung from the osiling. This dais
canopied In velvet was carpotsd with
royal atcriinster,the gift OF the women
OF EnglanG-at the suggestion OF the
duchess OF Teck beau .iiul example
OF the carpet weaver's art, made at
Dridgno Shropshire. II is eighteen
ny sixteen feet anu OF unusually fine
texture. The centre In twJ shades OF
GRIN soned dsmRsk discovers the mon
ogram V. II. l., 10 bold letters OF gold.
supported by the Tudor ross and star
OF Inuis the whole being enclosed u
q garter bearing the old familiar motto
"Honi Soft qai NAL y Pense." This
10 surmOuntea by the Imperial crown
entwiDed by q wreath OF oak leaves
tied with q ribbon. The border on an
erru ground IL composed In rightiui
coiors OF the rose, shamrock, thistle
and lotus flower, for lndia. At the
angles ars ANIMALS properly colored
and lifelike in attitude allegor,cal 4
the colonies, the Indian tiger, the
African elephant, the Canadiau
beaver and the Australian Kangaroo