The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-20

Crown Prince Mahit; Japan, His I'm
perial Highness Prince Arisugwe, and
a large suite, the most conspicuous
member of which is the Marquis Ito;
| Corea, His Excellency Min Yong Hoan
and suite of yellow-faced gentlemen
with almost unspellable names. China
| closes the Eastern list with an impos-
ing array of nineteen Celestials led by
Chang Ting Huen, the Emperors en-
! voy. The Hawaiian Islands are rep
resented by S. NJ. Damon.
Countries to the south Of the United
States do not swell the list of the titled
but they are eminently represented.
President Diaz has deputed Don An
tonic Mier Y Cells, Mexican Minister to
| France, to attend on behalf of the re-
public; the Greater Republic of Central
America has appointed Signor Medina;
| Gautemala's representative is DR.. Cruz
and Don DoHetrio Inglesias, father of
| the President, has arrived from Costa
| Rlca. South American leads off with
NJ de SouZa Correa, the Brazilian Min
lSter to Great Britain as representing
the erstwhile Empire; Ecuador has Sc
nor ColsO Navary, the Consul-General
OF Ecuador in London Peru, Signor
Canevara, Peruvian Minister at the
Court of st. James: Chile, NJ Ramon,
and Uruguay, DR.. Alberto Min;
Argentina, Don Florencio Domin-
guez, Secretary of Legation in London;
Bolivia, Senior Joaquin Case, the Con-
sul-General in Paris; Paraguay, NJ.
Medium, the Minister in London. Most
OF these gentlemen have suites in at
| tendance.
Finally, though no longer temporal
sovereign, Leo, the Kill has sent to
represent the Holy Roman See Mon
signor Cosare Sambuetti, titular Arch
/ bishop of Corinth and canon of St
Mary Majoris.
/ Turning from those tonight in Lon
don who have come to testify the hon.
age of the world beyond British boun-
/ dairy lines to those who represent that
empire within them the array of en-
Voys is no less imposing, no less pictur-
esque, while far more pregnant with
meaning to the man in the street for
they typify the yastness and variety of
the empire to which he belongs. Easily
foremost in this group stands the Hon.
Wilfred Laurier, Premier of the Do
minion, who, with Mrs. Laurier and the
other colonial Premiers are guests of
her majesty at the Hotel Cecil before
/ the doors of which-as at all hotels
and houses where royal guests are
domiciled-sodiers of the Queen are
posted on sentry duty. In the same
wing with Mr.. Laurior are from New
foundland Hon. Sir. William Whiteway
K. c. NJ. G., and Lady Whiteway; from
New South Wales, Hon. G.. H. Raid;
from Victoria, Hon. Sir George Turner,
K. c. NJ. G.. Lady and Miss Turner;
from Queensland, Hon. Sir Hugh Moir
! Nelson, X. c. M. G., Lady Nelson, Mr..
and Miss Nelson; from Tasmania, Hon.
Sir f. n. Coventry Braddon, K. c. M.
G. and Lady Braddon; from South Aus
tralia, Hon c. c. Kingston and Mrs.
Kingston; from Western Australia,
Hon. Sir John Forrest, K. c. NJ. G. and
Lady Forrest: from New Zealand, Hon.
Richard J. Seldom, Mrs. and Misses
! Seldom; from the Cape of Good Hope,
Hon. Sir J. Gordon Sprigg, K. c. NJ. G.
and Lady Sprigg, and from Natal Hon.
Harry. Escombe and Mrs. Escombe.
! Hardly less important and certainly
more picturesque are the ENJOYS from
India, Princes of feudatory States, men
of strange titles, of dark-skinned, i'm
mutable faces, clad in costumes of col
or and gold, ever embTematic of the
/ gorgeous East. Just who and what
/ they are is hardly known outside the
India office, but they are all resplen-
dent Jeramages, and are thus de-
scribed: The Thakore Sahib of Gondal,
the Rajah of Kapurthala; the Thakore
| Sahib Of MOrvi; the Maharajah Dbl
raj Sir Prayab Sing, Regent Jodhpur,
accompanied by the Thakore Hari
Sing; Sunayet Sing, a cousin of the
Maharajah of Kashmir. Others of the
many Indian States are thus represent
/ ed: Paliala. by Maud Singh; tNabba, by
| Kishan Singh, q Sirdar of State; AL
wer, by Dand Khan; Bhartpur, by
Chatrue Singh; Bikaner, by Raj Makur
Dip Singh; Jaipur by Dhunpat Raj;
| Gwalior, by Abdul Ganny; Indore, by
Rao Matkai; Ehopal, by Commandant
| Mira Kurim Beg; Rampur, by Nazir
Khan; Bharnagur by Dhan Singh, a
near relative of the Maharajah, and
Hyderabad, by Mir Hashim Ali Khan,
who holds an important post under the
ruler of the Deccan, the Nizem of Hy-
derabad. Last though not least is that
odd, familiar name, associated with so
much of Indian prineely charity, Sir
James Jamsetjee Jejoebhoy
The Queen is resting quietly tonight
at Windsor, in excellent health and
| spirits, considering the work of the
past month, settling and debating
| whole dictionary of details connected
| with the arduous historical week to
| come. For no arrangement, however
trifling, in the programme of the next
seven days but what has received royal
! sanction and consideration. Not
merely the sorting and disposition of
innumerable guests for royal functions,
| hours of coming and going, bestowals
of hOnOrs and orders and the like, but
| the endless details regarding reception
of addresses. memorials and gifts. The
| addresses that are to be presented by
| the Home Secretary are from every
| conceivable body in every imaginable
part of the empire and out of it, and
number thousands-not counting tons
| of "odes' and private memorials adj
| dressed to the throne, and which have
found a last resting place in the capa-
cious waste-paper baskets of Windsor
The principal address to be received is
that from the Lords and faithful Com
mons. OF presents there is no end The
most interesting of these is perhaps the
magnificent set of emeralds sent by the
Gar and Czarina, valued at a cost CT
| 100000. From China, India, Japan,
! Persia the Continent and elsewhere