The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-22

SAIL IAhE ClI
every one. \ number OF Americans
armed with kodaks. had stationed
/ themselves opposite the palace gaf.
and somebody In the crowd shouted
Now, Yanks. three cheers for youl
mother raising a roar of good hu-
mOred laughter.
On the righe of the palace gateway
| the Duchess Of Connaught and hei
children and some of the Battenbergs
awaited the arrival of her majesty.
\ few minutes before l o'clock .
! horse roaring and cheering in the dis
lance announced the approach of the
queen. The cheering grew in strength
until it amounted to a deafening storm
as the sovereign reached the vicinity
The queen was dressed in black and
I bowed slowly to the right and to The
left to the greetings of the subjects
She looked pleased, did not veal
spectacles and appeared not moro tired
than any lady of her age might be ex,
pected to be. The Empress Frederick
who sat beside her majesty, also
dressed in black, also bowed.
Princess Christian and Battenbers
sat opposite the queen and the empress
The Princess Christian wore a lilac
costume and the Princess Henry OF
Battenberg was dressed in black. Two
Scotch gillies rode behind the carriage
As soon as it entered the palace yard
the carriages passed direct to the quad
rangle, Princess Henry of Battenberg
waving her hand as she passed TO her
children. The Duchess of Connaught
saluted her majesty and an enthusiastic
renewal of the cheering and waving of
handkerchiefs ensued. The guards
then paraded in the palace yard and
the Duke of Connaught, who followed
soon afterward, was warmly cheered.
On entering the palace yard the duke
saluted the duchess and the queen and
then was saluted by the lige guards
as they rode off.
The queen after she entered the pal
ace proceeded to her private apart
ments for luncheon and the royal and
other guests had lunch in the state
supper room.
SEATS ARE BEGGING.
In spite of the enormous crowd in
London. seats to view the procession
tomorrow are almost begging. the
city syndicates today are distributing
seats gratis among their disappointed
shareholders. The rapacity of the
omnibus companies which yesterday
trebled the rate of their fares. has also
set back and in many cases today re-
Owing to the recent explosion of
bombs in Paris and the arrival in Eng
land of many foreigners known TO be
connected with anarchy. the Scotland
yards authorities have been very ac-
tive. Anarchist leaflets threatening
the jubilee have been issued. One OF
them describes the queens reign as
80 years of cOwardly wars for gold on
ignorant and defenseless savages.'' and
e
Britain, but not for the mass OF work
ing people. whose condition is worse
than so years ago"
The leaf1et quoted also says:
The appalling mass Of lunatics going
to the asylumS yearly have been driven
mad by the stress of the difficulties of
life during Victcria's glorious reign
Throughout, the route was tenanted
by an immense assemblage. Every
window had its occupants, every roof
its sight-seers, every available space in
the street and square, sidewalks and
gardens, the paths and chairs and even
the trees and ratings Of the parks
were black with loyal humanity. Theh
queen drove slowly to crafty her
people. Her. face everywhere looscaed
the voice or The multitude. In unre-
strained strength the rich and turnuif-
uOus expression of loyalty broke forth
NoiAtS , VI NitCclS IOSS clearly above the
constant roar of acelammation. Hats
were thrown in the air. handkerchiefs
waved in welcome. every one We'd with
his neighbor in active demonstration OF
loyalty and delight.
Nearing Piccadilly the queen saw
for the first time the conscipuous evil
dence of what had been prepared for
the morrow. The grim gray walls Of
Apeley House were gone-in a profu-
n =
at the side and front of it. garlanded
with flowers, flags and notices. stood
crowded with some of the queens no.
bility.
Through Burton's gate the queen
passed on to the garden entrance of
buckingham palace, always between
the living lanes CT her subjects.
United States Special ENJOYS Hon
Whitelaw Reid, General Miles. L. s. A..
and the members of the United States
special embassy and Admiral Miller.
T. ;. N. reached the palace a few
minutes after 2 O'Clock.
RECEIVES THE ROYAL ENJOYS.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Bow,
craving room OF buckingham palace her
majesty received the imperial and royal
ENJOYS The room is 81 feet long finely
proporuoned and richly decorated Al RIO
end opposite the entrance was the aIcove
q
by carved and guided wreath bourne.
by two winged figures to which Iverc at
tached medalions bearing 'royal Initials
The walls are hung with crimson satin.
those Of the alcove with crimson velvet
both relieved with a prOfusion of golden
hues- Ire ceiling is richly carved and
gilt in the boldest Italian style of the
10Th century. emblazoned with armourial
bearings and has a white marble friaze
adorned with has reliefs illustrative of
the wars of the roses, immense crystal
lustres hung from the ceiling The dais
canopied in velvet was carpeted with
royal acrimster, the gift of the women OF
the suggestion Of the Duchess
of Teck a beautiful example of the car
pet weayers art. made at Brignorth.
Shropshire. 1t is is by 10 feet and of
two shades of crimsoned damask discov-
ers the monogram V. r. l. in bold let-
tiers of gold. supported by the Tudor
rose and star of India, the whole being
enclosed in a garter bearing the old
familiar motto. Honi Soft qui mai
Pence" This is surrounded by the i'm
Derial crown entwined by Il wreath of
oak leaves tied with 4 ribbon. The border
on an ecru ground is composed in riShtful
coiors of the rose. shamrock. thistle and
lotus flower for India. At the angles are
animals properly colOred and life-like in
attitude categorical OF the colonies the
Canadian beaver and the Australian kan
CARGO. The extreme edge of the carpet
has the conventional band worked in
soft gold.
Those of the ENJOYS who did not
wander about the palace. chatted in the
smoking room. Ten minutes before 4
o'clock the ENJOYS stood in line and went
singly to the audience room, 10 which
they were conducted by Colonel the Hon.
Sir w A. James Colville the master Of
The bow drawing room, in
which the ENJOYS We're received. il u
large room heavily ornamented with gilt
ana hung with silk Two women of the