The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14
CORONATION OF
KING Of ENGLAND
Formal Announcement Made
With All Pomp and Ceremony
of Medieval Time.
EVERY EUROPEAN COUNTRY
IS TO BE REPRESENTED
Work of Arranging for the
Grand Ceremonial Being
Pushed With Viger.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
cable to The Tribune.

LONDOS, Aug. 13.-With the formal
and ceremony OF medieval times, that the
coronation of King George Is to taka
place next June: the work Of arranging
/ Tor the grand ceremonial affair will be
begun and pushed with vigor. There
win be none too much time, for the work
OF the coronation OF an English king is
| no small matter. Every European coun-
| Try VIII be represented by some member
OF its royal family, Of Kingdom; or by
| special embassy In the case OF re-
public, The American states will alsp
be specially represented. Arrangements
| ior The entertainment Of the guests must
be made. questions of precedence must
De settled, and the thousand and one de-
| for. One OF the first steps to be taken
Will be the appointment Of a coronation
committee. which will commence at an
early date to draw UP suggestions for
the arrangements for the function. The
| Duke Of Norfolk. as earl marshal will be
at the head OF this committee. On this
occasion the procedure will be consider
ably simplifed. because there Is recent
! precedent AT the time Of King Edwards
accession 1t was otherwise. and matters
OF Importance governing the coronation
be remembered. IL was necessary for a
court OF claims to sit and investigate
the titles TO various rights and privileges
which were claimed as the exclusive pos
session of more than one person.
with many people hoping to attend it
who figured at the last ceremony OF the
| there Will De RranQ OVcrhaOllnG
OF robes and jewels that should certainly
serve again-coronets. trains. and fur
trimmings especially. a marchioness ap-
peared at King Edwards crowning in
some or the paraphernalia which her
! grandmother had worn at Queen Vic
toria's coronation; and IL is quite the
proper thing TO come out in ancestral
possessions that suit the occasion. OF
! course. everybody knows that King
Georges crown will be the one which his
father and grandmother used, altered to
have one made purposely, OF her own
diamonds. with some crown jewels TO help
out as Queen Alexandra did. Perhaps
the kings mother may decide to attend
the ceremony. as her sister, the Empress
Marie Feodorovna. did in Russia when
the present car was crowned. This was
correct In Muscovy. but will be an inno-
walton In this country, where royal
widows usually keep in retirement. How
ever, Queen Alexandra Is so popular, IL
will greatly please folks TO see her.
| In few weeks time England will be
invaded by some 500 officers and men
OF the Queens Own Rifles of Canada, whu
are being brought over here by their COM
manding officer Sir Henry Pellatt, at his
at Aldershot. but 1t is probable that
they will be marched through London.
thusastic reception. Not since, Queen
Victorla's diamond jubilee has there been
seen the spectacle of Imperial troops
from the empires overseas domlnons
|
VIII be remembered. we had a complete
assortment Of them, Once. too-and
once only-a regiment enlisted under an
alien flag, marched proudly with drums
beating and colors flying through the
streets of Englands capital. This was
the Honorable ARTILLERY company OF
which visited this country as the guests
OF the Honorable Artillery company OF
| London. They were given great ova-
tion by the English people, and were re-
! Windsor
course there have occurred many iso-
iated instances Of unauthorized friendly
violations" Of British territory. Once.
for example, some few years back, a
party OF French marines landed on the
west coast OF Ireland and proceeded to
carry out certain evolutions, and num-
Der OF Russian soldiers. from transport
which had broken down off the Lizard.
! did the same thing In Cornwall not long
since But too much ni importance f need not
Postal Savings Bank.
A pointer for the new United States
postal savings banks may be found i'll tho
fact that scores OF oblong money boxes
are now lying at the controller OF stores
They are submitted with the tenders for
the new postofficc" home safes, in
which tho public are to be invited TO
place their savings and TO deposit them
at intervals Mt the postoffice. The boxes,
which are of pocket size, have an aper-
ture at the top through which the money
II
at the bottom by means of which the
postoffce authorities VIII be able to re-
move 1t. The boxes have to be made In
such a manner that II will be impossible
for deposltor himself 10 withdraw any
money he places in the box About
three weeks will elapse before the type
cided upon. orders win be given for
the manufacture Of 5000 boxes OF the
Same pattern. which VIII be distributed
AT postoftices In certain districts. Tho
oh lS N
before next January. BY comparing
return OF the postoff!ce savings bank just
years, we find a steady increase in cash
deposits, Il decrease in the last three
years In cash Withdrawals. ard an in
crease Of the SalSnSe 0d S due 10 deSoSt9a s inIa
sum G16i 900 900. The amount due TO
depositors Is almost as large as the ma
tional revenue for year,
Tho Jonathan Holt. tho frst mosquito
proof ocean going steamer, arrived In tho
Mersey from the Clyde shipyards recent
holes are fitted with copper eauze to pre-
vent the entry OF the malaria bearing
insect
at the Costers' Donkey show at the Crys-
tai Palace was Mir Henry Croft, the
"pesrly KinS yo am Ills h,cn clothes were deco
a startling invention for Illuminating
tho track Of shells used for night tirins @
has been successfully tested by the BRIT H
mouth Isle OF Wight II greatly i'm
pressed the admiralty eXports who wit
messed the operations. To the base OF
the shell metal cylinder Is attached by
screw movements. and tho act of firing
the gun causes II powerful illuminant to
burst into flame. 1t burns brightly
throughout the whole of the trajectory
of tho missile. and is especially useful In
testing the effectiveness of range Mt
night-t time. both over sea and land Tho
device is also OF value In showing tho
course of the shell. on striking the wa
ters OF the Solent. Il shot vertically up
ward-a most surprising result In many
Instances It was dciiccted to the right or
left The sight OF a shell being hurled
III, upb ni nd leaving ifAl NJ