The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-20

Finally, though no longer temporal
sovereign. Leo the XIII has sent to repre-
sent the Holy Roman See Monsignor
Cesare Sambucett. titular archbishop of
Corinth and canon of st. Mary MAJORS.
THE EMPIRES ENJOYS.
Turning from these tonight in London
who have come TO testify the homage
OF the world beyond British boundary
lines to those who represent that empire
within them the array of ENJOYS is no
far more pregnant with meaning to the
man in the street-fcr they typify the
Vastness and variety of the empire to
winch he belongs Easily foremost IN
this group stands the Hon. Wilfred Lau-
rler, premier of the Dominion. who with
Mrs. Laurier and the other colonial pre-
mlers, are guests Of her majesty at the
Hotel Cecil. before the doors Of which
as at ali hotels and houses where royal
guests are domiciled-soldiers of the queen
are posted on sentry duty. In the same
wing with Mr.. Laurier are: From New
Foundland, Hon. Sir William White
way, X. C.. III. G.. and Lady Whiteway;
rem New South Wales, Hon G. H. Reid;
rom Victoria, Hon. Sir George Turner.
X. c. NJ. G.. Lady and Miss Turner; from
Queensland. Hon. Sir Hugh Moir Nelson.
y c. NJ. G.. Lady Nelson, Mr.. and Miss
Nelson; from Tasmania. Hon. Sir z.
\. Coventry Braddon, X C. NJ. c.. and
Lady Braddon; from South Australia.
Hon C c. Kingston and Mrs. Kingston;
from western Australia, Hon. Sir John
Forrest. K c. M G.. and Lady Forrest;
ron New Zealand. Hon Richard ]. Sed-
don, Mrs. and Misses Seldom; from the
Cape of Good Hope Hon. Sir J. Gordon
Sprigg, K c. NJ c., and Lady Sprlgg,
and from Natal, Hon. Harry Escombe and
Mrs. Escombe.
THE INDIAN ENJOYS.
Hardly less important and certainly
more picturesque are the ENJOYS from In
Ola, princes of feudatory states. men of
strange titles. of dark-skinned. immutable
faces. clad in n color ami gold
ever emblematic of the gorgeous east.
Just who and what they are is hardly
known outside the India office. but they
are all respondent JarSmages, and are
thus described: The Thakers Sahib of
Gondal. the Rajah Of Kapurthala. the
Thakore Sahib of Morvi. the Maharajah
Dhiralslr Prayab Sing: Regent Jodhpur,
accompanied by the Thakc-e Hari Sing;
Sunayet Sing, cousin of the Maharaiah
OF Kashmir. Others of the many Indian
states are thus represented: Paliala. by
Maud Singh; Nabba, by Kishan Singh. a
Sirdar or State: Alwar by Dand Khan:
Bhartpur. by Chatru Singh: Bikaner. by
Rad Makur Dip Singh; Jaipur. by Dhun-
pat Raj; GwaIior by Abdul Ganny: In
dore. by Rae Matkai: Ehopal. by Com
mandant Mira Kurim Beg; RamDur, by
Nazir Khan: Bharnagur. by Dian 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 Nizam Of Hy-
derabad. Last. though not least, is that
much of Indian princely charty-Sir
James Jamsetjee Jejoebhoy.
HER MAJESTY
The queen is resting quietly tonight at
Windsor. in excellent health and spirits,
considering the work of the past month.
settling and debating a whole dictionary
OF details connected with the arduous
historical week TO come For no ar
rangements. however trifiing. in the pro-
gramme of the next seven days but that
has received royal sanction and consider
alton. Not merely the sorting and dis
position of innumerable guests for royal
functions, hours of coming and going.
besfowal of hoaOrs and orders and the
like. but the endless details regarding re-
ception Of addresses. memorials and gifts.
The addresses that are to be presented
by the home secretary are from every
conceivable public body in every imag-
Unable Parts 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 capacious
waste baskets of Windsor. The princi-
pal address to be received is that from
the lords and faithful commons. OF pres
ents there is no end. The most interesting
of these Is perhaps the magnificent set
of emeralds sent by the ear and cZarina,
valued at a cost of 500 600. From China. |
India. Japan. Persia. the continent and
elsewhere, enough of the rare and costly !
presents sent by the high and mighty |
has arrived to fill a hijou museum. while /
forbids accepting presents from private !
people unknown 10 her. she might havesl
covered the walls of Windsor with the |
samples of her home work in every ma !
terial existing that now cumber the lum- |
be- rooms and cellars of the castle. Yet |
even these which she has not sean have 1
= reflex action upon the queens atten- |
ton. 1t is therefore matter of sincere /
ccngratulation that she has stood the |
strain SO we'll
BY command this afternoon the queen |
received all the Indian officers. who were /
in fun uniform. Tonight. after a quiet !
family dinner. at which several sons and |
daughters of the queen were present. her |
majesty. at a quarter of TO- went TO a |
window OF the castle to witness the mill |
itary tattoo in which 100 guardsmen car
rying naDhtha torches took part. The !
scene was a very pretty one. in sDite of |
unpleasant weather. The soldiers sa- /
luted by raising their burning torches
THE services in Westminster Abbey
commenced at 10 clock in the morning.
The doors We're opened TO the general !
Public on the west front half an half hour
earlier. but the great west doors We're
not opened until quarter OF 20. When
the lord mayor and sherifrS were received
there. At ten minutes to ! o clock. the
lord chancellor. in his robes of state.
accompanied by many people. all of
whom were robed with the house of
lords officials. arrived at the abbey from
The house of lords where they had
previously assembled and passed in
through the poets corner TO their seats
!
lord mayors party consisted of about 20
persons and these also found places in
the choir. There were a number of peers
who were ACCOMPANIED by peeresses and
who did not take part in the procession
from the house of lords. but entered the
2 bbey by the west cloister door with
tickets and were given seats in the choir
under the lantern and in the south tran
som. The burgesses of Westminster
headed by the lord high steward of West
minister the duke Of Westminster. We're
given places in the choir. About 100
tickets were issued tc distinguished per-
sons These tickets granted admission
bv the east cloister and seats in the south
north side OF the house were thrown
oDen 10 the public with tickets. Every
person had q seat and II is estimated that
200 found room on the north side of the
the clergy. ten in number. with the choir
leading. assembled in the south portion
Of the nave. At the service the dean of
" Westminster, the isubdean and the arch
deacon of Westminster and Canon Trout
beck. the preceDtor. officiated. The serv-
ice opened by the singing of the bishop OF
special hymn 20. King of
Kings. to Sir Arthur Sullivan's music.
God2" as sung at the jubilee ceremony
IN 1881 was also rendered. and was fol-
lowed by DR.. Martins special diamond !
Jubilee setting of the TIE Deum. The dean {
then preached the sermon ana collection ,
for the hospitals Sunday fund was made (
the choi- singing 20 Lord of Heaven |
Earth and Sea- by Bishop Wadsworth,
IF Lincoln.
THE QUEENS PROGRAMME.
The jubilee programme. to which her I
majesty has given her consent. covers /
he seven days beginning tomorrow
though all ENJOYS are guests of the queen
until Monday. June 20. The programme :