The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-20
LAST Of EDWARD.
LAID To REST
Continued from Page one.)

Of the interest which his appearance
was arousing. Then followed gilt
tering cluster OF kings, princes AMI
titled persons, such as is seldom seen
on one occasion, and after them the
Queen-Mother, the Queen and Prin-
cesses, thickly yelled, in closed car
riages, and a final escort.
Imposing Array Of Royalty.
A half dozen kings besides the
British and German rulers were in
cluded among the royal mourners.
They were Frederick VIII. of Den
mark, Haakon VII. of Norway, AL
fonso XIII. of Spain, Manuel II. of
Portugal, Albert of Belgium and
George of Greece. Other royalties
in line were the Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, representing the Emper-
or of Austria; the Duke of Aosta,
representing the King of Italy; the
Grand Duke Michael Alexandrovitch,
representing the Car of Russia:
Prince Fushimi, representing the
Mikado of Japan; Prince Henry, rep
resenting the Queen of the Neither?
lands, and representatives of the
royal families of Sweden, Roumania.
Bulgaria and Turkey. The French
Republic was represented by dep
utation consisting Of Admiral Mar
quis Willard, General Dalstein, mill
itary governor of Paris, and M. Pich-
on, Minister of Foreign Affairs. The
appearance of Theodore Roosevelt.
Official representative of the United
States, attracted considerable atten-
ton. Someone in the crowd gave a
| faint "cheer for Roosevelt" but the
cry was not echoed, and the former
president Of the United States pass
ed on with inscrutable countenance.
Queen Mother Heavily Yelled.
Attention was then directed to the
first carriage, containing Queen
Mother Alexandria, who, as we'll as
the other ladies, were yelled in such
heavy mourning that they could on
ly be seen with difficulty in the
closed carriage. Accompanying the
| Queen-M Mother were her daughters,
Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife;
Princess Victoria, and Queen Maud
of Norway. In the second carriage
rode Queen Mary, Princess Beatrice
of Battenberg, Princess Christian,
and Princess Louise Duchess of Ar
gyll. Other carriages contained the
Duchess of Connought, the Dowager
Empress of Russia, the Dowager
Queen of Holland, the Crown Prin-
cess of Roumania, the Crown Prin-
cess of Sweden, the Queen of Spain,
and numerous ladies of the royal
household. With the last of the car
riages the feature Of the mournful
procession had passed and only a
casual interest was aroused in the
final escort that brought up the
rear.
At Paddington Station.
Amidst the strains Of the funeral
march, between solid rows Of SOL
diers drawn up to the Salute" the
solemn, stately procession wended
it's way to Paddington Station,
whence the remains of the late King
were to start on their last earthly
journey in one of the most imposing
demonstrations ever beheld. Inside
the station the scene was solemn.
From daybreak vast crowds had be-
sieged the neighborhood, entrance to
the station precinct, however, being
barred by double line of police.
The royal funeral train stood inside
the procession. The train consisted
of eight magnificent coaches. Other
trains were also in readiness to con-
vey the mourners to Windsor. The
platforms and walls of the railway
station were covered with red car
petings, purple and black hangings
and magnificent floral devices. AT
the entrance and in the inclined ap-
proach great tiers of seats were
erected for the press correspondents
and other privileged persons. By
eleven o'clock the scene within the
station was one of great animation.
! Carriages rapidly driving up brought
| the members of the different diplo-
matte corps, appointed to represent
the governments of the world at the
funeral and the platforms were
quickly occupied by numerous per-
sons in brilliant uniforms-military
naval, and others merely formal
but forming in the whole a scene
such as the least impressionable i'm
agination would long retain.
Departure for Windsor.
A half hour after twelve the hun
dreds of persons within the station
and the thousands in the immediate
vicinity heard the distant booming
of the royal salute from the Horse
Artillery guns in Hyde Park. Almost
at the same instant the clatter OF
hoofs upon the paved approach in