Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-22

SOutD oI me luEmes tHe uecDIhtlODh
were lees effective, though by no means
scsnty.
The Westminster bridge rosi was
enliv,n med by two lines OF high Vene-
tisn masts with entwined evergreenB
surm united by golden crowns and
adorned with trophies Of national ban
n'r'. shielded and baskets OF flowers
al erDstrly. Tue masts wers garlRn led
toy O. her W tn double llnes OF artificial
Il werp.
Parliament street had somewhat
sim lar mists with banneretes, crowns
anu Ornate moulJlngs. The lines taKeu
by the iestDonr were varied a1i pr.
sented pretty succession OF curves.
In streets oi tue Hue OF route the
| decDrni ions were as lavish as was
commen ura,e with the prosperity OF
the iubabitinte. Flags, banners anu
Imperial devices OF every sort were
dispisyei, many windows had hang
ings OF some sort, generally scarlet and
gold, or red, white and biu-, anu many
Others added Il wsrs.
short, bv decorations, ms by every.
thing else, DInL0n was tTansiormeI
Into vast court at WHOM an empire
Rendered eaiiy 10 lis sovereign.
A MAMMOTH PROCESSION.
BUCKINGHAM PALACE, June 49,
The last a the procession 10 ont u
sight. The roar OF cheers that mark
It's course up Co1stitu lion Hill tell tn,
besinning of the story OF the queeb
among her p ,ople, wnile the artillery
in Hyde Park with n royal sllute o.
sixty gus are thu nierinS tho fact to
waiting h,usnnis ,lsew lers. Tue
queen had actually starred and thu
u,arts OF thousands Of insurance pee
pie anu members OF Lloyds beat more
plscidly as hey m: mOerei tue
premiums on $1,000, 100 !nat had been
wag.red with mem, whether or net
her majesty won d start,
THE COLONIAL PROCESSION.
The procession was practically in
three sections as lar as 81. Psups
though tue last two on route to tue
caiheral were consolidated as they
moved into Plocad.liy.
The fist To take position was the
colonial procession, which formed on
the embankment moved by tue palace
where her majesty viewed 1t from "a
VIII dow over the ute to st. Paups
the march began at 8:45 asu the
great cortege proved a weic)me relief
The procession was headed by an
advance parry of royal horse guards.
Then followed the band Of the came
corps playing the inspirirg "Wasn.
ingt0n Post March. Close upon the
band came portion OF the picturesque
northwest mounted police as escort to
the first colnial premier, the Hon.
WllfreJ Llurier. The northwest
policemen made striking APPEARANCE,
quite AS brave sod servicssbie booking
AS the South Wales mou ted rlfl Il
with their gray semi.sombreros AM
black cock plumes VINO succeeded
them, escoriing the premier OF New
South Wales, the Hon. b. II. Reid.
The Victorian m u ated troops fol-
lowed, smart wealth or. beaten fellows
In unattrsctive brownish uniforms,
succeeded by the New ZEALAND
mounted contingent, fine looking
sunburned lot, drawn from almost
every town OF any Importance In the
colony, displaying uniforms intended
Tor the conflict rather than the parade
ground. Then came New Z,nland's
premier, the Hon. Ricnard }. Siddon.
For the moment Australia gave way.
Africa was allowed q claim and the
Cape OF Good Hope mounted rifles
well set up men, wearing the scarlet
with white hemieis-rOue by 10 herald
the coming of the Cape premier, the
Hon. Sir j. Gordon Sprigg, X. q. M.
q.
Hardly had he been noticed when
attention was claimed for the yellow.
ist.brown khaTkes lit with bright
scarlet from the blazing puggare on
the spiked helmets tU the double
nj frNaa % nj ~ "a.
ting corduroy trousers win large
cham0is leather patches where the
knee gripped the saddle, which pro.
claimed the South Australian ntei
troops. Lem, long specimens Of
wirey manhood, they won applause
like the rest ans passed on to the
premier OF New Foundland, Hon. Sir
William Whiteway. Behind the
Natal mounted troops, q contingent
similar In model anu equipment to
their cape brothers In arms, rode Hon.
Sir II. N. Neson, X. G. Nj. g.. tn.
fiicial persodi tication Ut Western
A Australia.
The premiers being disposed OF then
succeeded really most attractive die.
play, mounted troops OF tue Crown
colonies, the Rh0uesiRn horse, the
Colonial infantry broken by three
bands typical of the U uited Kingdom,
those OF King George's, the London
Scottish and the London Irish Rife
Volunteer corps, and others. Then
there passed the splendid contingent
from Canada's infantry, It's strong,
uniformed somewhat like the regular
sstvice infantry, with Colonel Aylmer
leaJing. Much applause was besto wed
on the fine marching OF these men
who In every way kept tho Dominion
to the front.
Following came the real oddities 10
the eyes OF the iondoners, the Beap-
tiehs from Cyprus dividing the honors
with the Dyaks OF Borneo. Both are
military police. The Seaptlehs were
mounted IN island ponies and natural.
~ wore the Turkish iez with u jicket
somewhat suggestive II Constantine
pie and thu minarets OF STEAMBOAT.
The Boruso Dyaks yellow with COLI
Ored smsllish chains, we're eagerly
expected by the crowd, owing
to their nead-carryiug proolivi.
Ties, OF which, however, no trace
uli be found In the drese.
. ners coming after empharizsd anu
repeated the iaot h W widely scattered
srs the races the queen rules. Tue
TriDidad field artillery, the Sierra
Leoua with the strong blue turbaDs
and depending targets and kuicker.
lockers, the British Guiana police
with whise curtaineu caps, The
Hauisie the familiar Zbusve COZ
umes OF long ago anu the Royal