Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-21
QUEEN In LONDON.
Enthusiastic Demonstrations by The
Throns Of People.
THE BEST OF nUmoR PREVAILED.
Anarchist leifl Is Threatening the
Jubilee Issu d--Scoiland Yards
horities Active.

leIL w Chrtlc AT W thc
s1vereign'g entrance, facing the long
entrance and traversed part OF the
high Thames street Of the Windsor on
her way to the railway station. Her
msjesty's carriage was Drawn by
pair Of grave, WITH postillious aud ou'-
riders. The queen was pa MED
by her eldest daughter, ex.Empr ess
Frederick OF Germany, aud by Phi u
cess Christian Of Sohleswi liz. HoIstein
and Princess Henry OF BAttenburg,
who occupied carriage preceding
that Of her majesty. The queen on
arriving at the railway station at
Windsor, walked thr-ugh the private
waiting room, leaning on the arm OF
an Indian attendant, and by bloping
gang-wDy entered her salon carriage.
The early hours were eulivened by
the pealing of bells att In the morn-
ing breeze everywhere hoated the
royal standard. The first point OF
interest was Windsor, where by Six
O'Clock the short Route leading from
the caBtle to the Great Westerp Rail.
way station was liEed by u mass OF
people gathered to see the queen start.
Flags anu flowers were everywhere,
and the ORDER OF the day "God Save
the q ieen" appeared on houses and
banners without end. The statue OF
the queen near tbs castle was dec.
oratea and georgeousiy canopiet In
the Renaissance style ana tall Vene.
usn masts with tbelr futteriug per-
mons lined bjlh sides oil the route. At
IL O'Clock the queen left the castle.
The railway station was beautifully
decorated In scarlet and gold, hJwere
in bloom, and tail artistic palms. The
queen was received by the directors
Ut the railway.
"The Queen's Train"-used for the
first time Iodsy-was drawn up close
to the entrance door. The magni1-
cent engine "Queen Empress"
beautifully painted and ornamepted
with gold zeal, carried the royal aims
rmblsxjDed in gold and colors In front
anu royal hersluic devices over the
splashbJarus of the driving wheels.
The train wns composed of six car.
riages built on the American corridor
system anu connected by the rubber
covered passages 80 common in the
states. Inc queens carriage, which
10 hity. our feet long, occupied the
renter OF the train. 1t weighs twenty
seven tons and 10 mounted ON Two
bogis trucks swung under uble-
hung suspension guides. ls
The start for London was made at
1910 a. IN. anu Tor almost the ontire
distance the train pissed between
scattered groups Of loyal people.
Every station Of the Great Western
between Windsor and Peddington had
ployes everyw here stood at the salute,
while the plauorms were crowded with
cheering people.
PaGuiI gton was reached at 1890
p. m. The weather was fl and warm.
Here the immense terminus hau been
transformed ON the "up side" into o
hail vi dependent crimson, garlandei
with fringe gold; fragrant with the
otor OF ecu ltless blossoms, walled on
either side by parterres OF people. The
state carriages from buckingham
palace were at the end OF the covered
way. Assoon as the queen had taken
her seat the life guards drew up 10
front and rear as roar OF cheers pro-
claimed to waiting thousands beyond
that she had arrived. Before Startling
aloyal address was presented by the
Rev. Waiter Abbott, vicar ofPadding-
ion and chairman Of Paddingion
vestry, who was Accomps led by the
two mt mbers Of Parliament fox
PaddinRton.
The queen graci0usly received the
address presented to her by the vicar
OF Psddington and hanued back TO
him q written lreply, expressing graft.
Acation at the generous instincts OF
her people toward the poor, aged, sick
and young and produced such Remark
able results. The late Prince ConsOri,
like herseli, the reply OF her majesty
continued, manifested great interest In
charitable Institutions aud her chill
W ~
formed not the weakest tie between
herself aud the people.
The first tIiumphal arch was q very
rs ndsomv, oastellated structure In
imitation Of gray stone, covered with
IVY anu bore the motto: "Tby
= Hearts Are Our Throne."
Thr 1t c0pu triumphal arch was ut
the bottom OF the Edgewsre road and
not at the Marble arch. 1t was COW
.'ed with crimson cloth, flowers and
d,gp. aud byre the nivtrt: "God
IS 'ss Our Queen"
Next TO Psddipgton the crowds Sc.
l,,teU Buukinguam palace ss tbs most
Interesting pUtnt to view the proceed.
anu their suitts aud the indian officers
ivileu 10 luncheon, to be aiterw arJs
presented, had alreaoy began at noon
and many were tho speculatlons rela-
live 10 the identity OF the bejew eled
and ordered Ulcers ns they drove up
In royal carriages or smart royal han.
tomes hired for the occasion. n the
latter case the drivers wore cooksces
and had badges on their 10 " arms,
velvet pads with the Letters Nv. r."
ombroiuered IN gold.
The police were kept busy ATTENDING:
10 ianliDg wImei, but the crowds
w,Tein the best OF humor ard chaffed
everyone. A numbsr OF Americans
armed with kodaks. had stationed
themselves opposite the palace gaze
bnd somebody in the crowd shouted:
Nov, Yanks, three cbeers for yeur
mo,ber," raising q roar OF goou hu-
m0red lsuR inter-.
On The hight OF the palace gateway
The Duchess Of C0nnaugnt aud her
ch,iufeo and some OF the Battenbergt
awaited the arrival OF her majesty.
a lew minutes before i O'Clock @
hOarse roaring OF cheering In the die
lance announced The spI roach OF the
queen. TIE cheering grew IN strength
unul II amounted TO dealt nIng storm
AZ the sovereign reached the vicinity
Ih. queen was dressed In black an,