Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-21

CORDS DaV corps, and the north and
south Irish horse corps, with the
Channel Islands militia. In Batter
sea park two regular infantry bri-
gades are To encamp; in Hyde park
three regular infantry brigades; at
the Duke of York's military school
the colonial cOntingents are TO be
housed: at Chelsea hospital the ca
diets and Canadian mounted police; at
the old general postoffice in the city
there will be large number of units
of the horse field and garrison artil-
lery and of engineers; at the recruit
ing barracks i'm old Scotland Yard
and at the St Georges barracks there
are 10 be squads of military cadets
from the academy at Woolwich and
the college at Sandhurst, while the
members of the veteran reserve will
be quartered i'm the elementary school
buildings belonging to the London
county council.
Some idea of the enormous amounts
of food required for the ratiOns of
this large body of troops may be
gathered from the quantities of the
various articles of diet ordered for
the two days These comprise so
tons of potatoes. 20 tons of cooked
meats, sausages. corned beef. etc. 10
tons of butter. 20 tons of onions g
tons of jam. ; tons of dried vegc-
tables. ? tons of tea. These comes
tibles are divided into convenient
small packages and served out 10 the
100 regimental messes and cante-ns.
where they are reapportiOned to the
occupants of the tents, which each
contain ten men.
The days rations for each man
consists of: Breakfast: Pint Of tea
four ounces Of butter. quarter
pound Of cold meat. and one-half
pound bread. Dinner: Three-quarJers
pound new potatoes, one pound fresh
meat. one-h half pound bread. dry vege-
tables. onions. flour. salt. pepper.
mustard and one pint beer or ginger
beer. Tea: Half pound bread, one
ounce butter. pint Of tea. quarter
pound jam or canned meat or sar-
dimes.
No fewer than 1.200 men are spe-
cially engaged to- cater for the sol
dieTs and 10 serve i'm their canteens.
where the troops viii be able To pur-
chase everything they may desire at
cheap rates.
The duty Of carrying the kings re-
gala during the ceremony in West
minister Abbey has been entrusted to
peers and bishops specially appointed
by his majesty, the various functions
being carried out as follows:
Bearers Of the kings regalia: The
u
Bishop of Winchester; the paten,
Bishop Of London; St. Edwards
crown, Duke of Northumberland; the
orb. Duke Of Somerset. sceptre with
the dove, Duke of Richmond: sword
of state. Earl of Beauchamp; Cur
tana (sword of mercy. Duke of Beau
fort; second sword, Earl Roberts;
third sword. Viscount Kitchener;
golden spurs. Earl of Loundoun and
Lord Grey de Ruthyn; sceptre with
the cross. Duke Of Argyll; St. Ed
wards staff. Duke. of Roxburghe
Bearers Of the queens regalia: Her
majesty's crown. Duke of Devon
shire; the sceptre with the cross.
Marquis of Waterford: the ivory rod
with the dove. Earl of Durham.
Native East Indian princes and
princesses with enormous retinues.
brilliantly uniformed and flashing with
Jewels. have arrived in London by
every mail steamer from India and
also by the overland routes during
the past few weeks, and their number
is being constantly increased. Among
those expected To be present at West
minister Abbey, either officially or un-
officially, on the day of the corona
ton. on June %. are H. II. AIahara-
jah Sir Madho Rao Scindhia Bahadur
OF Gwalior. II. II. Maharajah Sir Pra-
tap Singh Bahadur Of Idar, H. H.
Maharajah Sir Nripendra Narayan
Bhup Bahadur of kuch Behar H. H.
Maharani Saheba of Kuch Behar. II.
II. Maharajah Dhiraja Singh Bahadur
of Patiala. II. II. Thakor Saheb Sir
Bhagwatsinhji Sagramji of Gondal.
II. r. II. the Rani Saheba of Gondal.
II. II. Maharand Shri Chatrasinhji
Gambhir Sinhji of Rajpipla. H. H.
Rajah Martanda Bhairava Tondiman
Bahadur of Pudukotai, II. II. Sir Sui
tan Muhammad Shah Agha Khan, III.
II. Maharajah Sir Gunga Singh Bahia
dur of Bikanir. II. III. Maharajah Sir
Sayaji Rao Gaekwar Bahadur of Ba-
roda. Maharani Saheba of Baronda.
II. II. Maharajah Dhiraja Sawai
Tukoji RaO HOlkar Bahadur of In
dore. II. II. Nawab Sultan Jahan
Begun of Bhopal. H. II Maharajah
SamuraiO Singh of Jodhpur and SIR
Nahar Singh Rajah Dhiraj of Shah
pura.
These native princes and princesses
are all entitled to royal salutes i'm
their own territories. which are pro-
tected, feudal or vassal states of the
empire of India. The Gaekwar of
Baroda is greeted with twenty-one
guns. the Begun of Bhopal. the Ma
harajah of Indore and the Maharajah
of Gwalior with nineteen guns each.
the Maharajahs of Bikanir and Pa
ITALIA with seventeen guns each. the
Maharajah of Idar with fifteen guns.
the Maharajah of Kuch Behar with
thirteen guns and the Thakor Sahib
of Gondal. the Rajah of Rajpipia and
the Rajah Of Pudukotai with eleven
guns each
The prodigiOus value of the jewelry
worn by the participants in the nu-
merous state functions connected with
the coronation has created a consid-
cradle demand for policies of insur-
ance covering the period of the fes-
tivities one of the Indian princes