The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

samples every Christmas OF three DIFF
ierent brands OF cigars to all the reign
Ing monarchs In Europe. The sample
| cigars are packed in a rosewood box di-
| yided into three different parts. When
the merchant In question began sending
out these samples he packed tho cigars
which were returned to him. with ar
instruction in each case that the re-
cipient did not wish TO buy the box-a
polite, hint. which was not lost on the
merchant. that the silver box was re-
garded by his royal patrons as q need
less addition to the cost OF sample box
OF cigars, worth $50.
The samples arriving at buckingham
palace. and other OF the royal residences.
are distributed among the servants and
employees on the royal estates. A list
ceived which is submitted to their
majesties; but anything that cannot be
strictly regarded as sample is returned
TO the person who sent II. usually with
request not to send such an article
again unless asked to do So
For example, last year a vendor Of
puppies to Marlborough house, as sam
pies of his wares. They were OF course
at once returned to him. Articles such
as hats. shoes. packs OF playing cards
toys and many other articles which are
certainly not samples. are sent In large
quantities TO their maiesties, and are
always sent back. Neither the king nor
the queen purchases any goods submit
Ted In this manner.
Indian Princesses at Durbar.
4 suggestion Is 10 be put before Queen
Mary by Lady Hardinge for her majes-
tvs consideration that at this great cor
onation durbar the queen should include
In her suite the wives Of some OF the
great Indian mobiles There Is not the
slightest doubt that the suggestion will
be received favorably by her majesty
s1tl I. Ii
visited India realize how important il Is
that cordial relations should bc main
tAined between the throne and the native
rulers In EnGiand's great dependency in
the east. and with the advancement OF
European habits and Ideas among the
native races they can no longer he treat
ed ns negligible quantities. So that when
lna timo arrives for the great function
We shall no doubt see the great native
suites
The prince OF Wales is not likely to
return to Dartmouth after the Easter
recess. He Will he needed at Buciling-
nam pa'ac" for The practical duties at
tcndant upon his station, not only to
watch the procedure OF the coronation.
nut also 10 prepare for his own birth
day aad for the subsequent ceremony at
Carnarvon. His birthday occurs the day
after the coronation. and for this rea-
son lie VIII bo Il welcome figure I'm the
great procession. II Is said that In the
official gazette which VIII contain the
coronation honors. he will be mentioned
as member OF the prIvy council II is
also not unlikely that the Garter Viii be
presented to him at about the came time
American Is Baronet.
Sir Grenville Louis Temple, the twelfth
baronei OF stowe. Bucks celebrated his
hfty~third birthday recently. Sir Gren-
vile Is former officer OF the Twentieth
regiment. now the Lancashire FusIiers,
but he makes his home somewhere In
America, and Is very little known I'm this
country. In Burke" there are few
lines at the foot OF page To the eTect
That he Is clalman, TO The Stowe baro-
nctcy, yet II is rather curious that until
recent years his title was dealt with IN
Tho ordinary wny and fully recognlzcd
One or two naronets whose titles no
longer appear In the pecraSes might be
found in America. There Is reason TO
believe that II Peyton baronetcy sim cx
lsts on the other Side ot the Atlantic
and the Norwich baronetcy also The
lneal representative OF this latter an
Client famlly Of Erampton. Northants
and the eighth holder of tho title. cmi-
grated TO America. where he is reported
To have prospcrcd, and had a family.