The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-09

has been appointed to attend the cere-
mony. A difficulty arose about the
uniform he should wear, and the earl
marshal, the duke of Norfolk, intimat-
ed he was not authorized to recognize
the uniform of the Salvation Army
Mr.. Booth thereupOn wrote to King
Edward requesting permission to wear
the uniform of the army. This his
majesty readily gave. Mr.. Booth will
the Salvation Army.
Personnel Of the Procession.
The first section of the coro-
nation procession to the abbey
will start from Buckingham palace
| at 10:30 o'clock and will consist of
dress carriages and pairs, containing
members of the royal family, headed
by trumpeters, the Royal Horse Guards
band. the First Life guards and the
Royal Horse guards. Then come the
carriages, occupied as follows:
First, the Grand Duke of Mecklenburty-
Strel1tz, the Grand Duchess of Mecklen-
burg Strelitz, the Duke of Cambridge and
Prince Frederick; second, Princes Andrew
and George of Greece and Processes Vic
toria and Louise of Battenbere: third
Princes Maurice. Leopold and Alexander
of Battenberg, Princess Victoria Eugene
OF Battenberg and Princess Beatrice
NIIillCcSS T1eHry Oh BdCL6nD6rR), fourth,
the Duchess of Albany, the Duchess of
Argyll and the crown prince and crown
princess of Roumania; fifth, Processes
Louise and Augusta Victoria of Schles-
Wfg-Holstein, Prince and Princess Chris
tan OF Schleswig- Holstein; sixth, the
PrlnceSSes Victoria Patricia and Margaret
| OF Connaught, the Duchess of Connaught
and the Grand Duke of Hesse; seventh,
the Duke and Duchess of Sparta and
Prince and Princess Henry, Of Prussia;
cTon Prnee any by SIX baTk horses the
OF Denmark Princess Victoria and the
| Duchess of Fife.
Start Of the Procession.
After the foregoing will come the Prince
! OF wales procession which will start from
| York house at 10:45. The advance guard
| will consist of a detachment of the Royal
| horse guards, followed by two carriages
containing official members of the Prince
and Princess of Wales household, the first
| troop of the Royal horse guards, the car
| rage Of the Prince and Princess of Wales
and the second troop of the Royal horse
! guards.
The kings procession will leave Buck
! ingham palace at IL o'clock, escorteJ by
tn the Royal horse guards: the kings barge
master ana twelve watermen. The car
riages will then follow:
| First, Sir Acland Hood, Sidney Robert
Greville and the Hon. Mary Dyke and the
| Hon. Sylvia Edward and maids of honor
| kings private secretary; Sir D. M. Pro-
| byn keeper Of the kings privy purse, and
the the s Hon: Victor Christian Gazendish,
| third, Lord Colville of Culr.yjsa, lord
| chamberlain to the queen; Field Marshal
Lord Wolseley. Vice Admiral Culme-Sey
mour and the Hon. Charlotte Knollys, lady
| OF the bed chamber to her majesty;
fourth, Viscount Churchill, a lord -in-wait-
ing; the Earl Of Pembroke, lord steward
| OF his majeSty's household; the Dowager
| Countess of Lytton lady of the bed cham
| Der to the queen, and Duchess of Buc-
| cleuch the mistress of the robes.
| Peers as Aids.
These carriages are followed by the
| personal staff to the commander-in-
/ chief, Lord Roberts, mounted; aides
| de-camp to the king, consisting of ten
colonies Of volunteer regiments, seven
colonies of yeomanry regiments and
nine colonies of militia regiments.
| Nearly all the above aides are mem
| bers of the peerage. Following them
come the honorary Indian aides, in
Guiding Pertab Singah and the Ma
harajah of Gwalior, then seventeen
marine aides, Gen. Sir Alfred
| Gaselee, Admiral Sir Edward Hobart
! Seymour, Gen. Lord Kitchener, the
! headquarters staff of the. army, Lord
| Roberts, the conmander-in-c chief;
! twenty-five Of the yeoman guard, six
extra equerries to the king, seven
! erries-in-ordinary, an escort of
Y u,
cavalry and an escort of the Royal
! Horse guards
! Then comes the state coach convey
| ing their majesties, attended by the
Duke of Connaught and Prince Arthur
of Connaught, followed by the royal
4 standard and an escort. After these
| come the Duke Of Buccleuch captain
| general of the royal company Of arch
| ers; Earl Waldegrave, captain of the
yeoman of the guard, and the Duke of
| Portland, master of the horse fol-
| lowed by the eQuerries-in-W waiting and
4 the royal grooms. The rear division
consists of an escort of the royal
horse guards and the reserve squadron
of the Second life guards.
The Programme Changed.
A number of important changes in
| the coronation programme were an
nounced today. The Recognition, in
| people by Archbishop of Canterbury
as the "Undoubted King of the
Realm" will be performed but once
| instead of four times, as given in the
| official programme. The Litany which,
| was to have followed the Rec
| ognition, will not be said; the sermon
| will be omitted and the TIE Deun.
which was placed in the order of the
service after the presenting of the
Bible, will not be given at that time,
| but will be sung during the recess,
at the close of the coronation offices,
| when the king visits Saint Edward
| chapel.
Owing to the age of the Very Rev.
| George Granville Bradley, the dean
of Westminster, who is eighty-one
| years old, the king has relieved him of
the duty of placing the regalia upon
the altar, and this service will be per-
| formed by Canon Duckworth, but the