The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-22

| 1AS fSlulOTCGIIlcHlS UION6 luc pCopic i back unceremoniously, several being | slightly injured.
 l Just before the King entered the Ab-
 bey one of the guardsmen's horses took | fright and threw its rider. The horse | dashed toward the spectators who
 were jammed so closely that they could not get out of the way. dar-
 Ing policeman saved them. however, 1 by fltnging himself at the horses head
 ana catching the bridle. A number of persons &ere injured
 1ust before the return parade in a panic caused by a fire truck dashing | through the crowd. Scores of specta--
 tors were knocked down and several
 run over. None of the injured was
 seriously hurt.
 A rider in the rear of the King
 carriage was thrown from his horse in
 the Mall but was unhurt. On the way to the Abbey, the word | got abroad that there was still plenty
 of room along the processional route, 1 and thousands who had been deterred | through the belief that there was no 1 room and also from fear that the pc
 lice would handle spectators ruthless l ", rlocked to the return route. AS a l consequence there was a bigger crowd | to witness the procession's return than | on the way to the Abbey. John Burns, president of the local |
 Of the cabinet, was seen as early as | 4:30 this morning mingling with the | common herd in Parliament Square. Later he donned his uniform and at- | tended the crowning.,. 2, The return trip occupied just twice the time taken up in the drive to the Abbey This was owing to the longer route traversed and the further fact l that their Majesties were driven at a slower pace
 Within a few minutes after their ar rival at the palace, the King and Queen, still wearing their crowns and coronation robes. appeared on one of the outside balconies and bowed their acknowledgments to the cheering g throng outside. at'5 The crowd about the palace seemed loathe to leave, even after the King l and Queen had withdrawn. The cheering was continued intermittently in the hope that their Majesties would | reappear.
 Distinguished Guests. London, June 22.-Among the spec tators who watched King iGeorge's coronation in Westminster Abbey were nearly 1000 foreign. royalties, special envoys from governments all over the world, ambassadors and representa- tiveS from India and the rest of the British possessions beyond seas.''
 Prominent among the royalties were The Crown Prince and Princess of helm Prince and Princess Henry of Prus- sia as relative of King George
 The Archduke Karl Franz Josef, who was chosen instead of Kaiser Franz Josef's nephew and heir, the Arch duke Franz Ferdinand, to represent Austria4Hungary, on account of Franz Ferdinand's refusal to be present un- less official recognition were given to his morganatic wife.
 The infante Fernando of Bavaria, King Alfonso's -in-law, repre- senting Spain
 The Duke d'Aosta, King viotor's cou- sin. representing Italy.
 The Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden. representing Charles.
 The Grown Prince and Princess of Denmark, representing King Freder- ick.
 Prince Henry, Queen wilhelmina's husband, representing Holland.
 The Crown Prince of Servia, repre- senting King Peter.
 The Crown Prince and Princess of Roumania, representing Charles.
 The Prince and Princess Johan George of Saxony.
 Prince Yussulf Izzid Din, heir ap- parent to the throne of Turkey, rep resenting the Sultan.
 Prince Tsai-chen, eldest son of Prince Regent Ching, representing Chi na.
 Prince Higashi Fushimi, Gen. Nogi, and Admiral Togo, representing Ja- pan.
 The Grand Duke Cyril of Russia
 The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg- Strelitz.
 The Duke and Duchess of Sparta.
 The Prince and Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse.
 John Hays Hammond and Ambas- United States For the other great republic, France, there appeared Spe- cial Ambassador Vice Admiral de Fauque de Jonquieres, Ambassador Paul Cambon, General Dor de Las- tours, Captain Langier and Maurice Herbette. Foreign Minister Irgens represented Norway.
 The Canadians present included Lord Strathcona, Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Finance Minister W. S. Field ing Navy Minister Louis Brodeur, Minister of Justice Sir Alan Ayles- worth. Minister of Railways Graham. Conservative Leader Robert L. Bor- Lougheed, Robert Watson, Sir Back enzie Bowell and J. P Carrigan and Members of Parliament, J. G. flag gart. G. E. Foster and Hugh Guthrie of ontario, H. B. AmeS and Dr. Henri s. Roland of Quebec, J. H. Sinclair of Nova Scotia, T. B. Carsell and Dr. J. s. Daniels of New Brunswick, A. B. Warburton of Prince Edward Isl- and, Ralph Smith of British Colum- bia, pr. Michael Clark and c. A. Ma grath of Alberta and G. E. McCraney of Saskatchewan.
 Premier Sir Edward Morris, Assem- blyman Bishop and the Speaker of the Assembly represented Newfound- land, Premier Botha and two of his ministers South Africa and Sir Paul Chatter and Henry Keswich, Hong Kong The Australian representa- tives were High Commissioner Sir George Reid Premier John Murray of Victoria, Premier J. McGowan of New South Wales. Premier Frank Will son of West Australia, Commonwealth Premier Andrew Fisher and several of the latters colleagues in the fed- eral cabinet. Premier Sir Elliot Lew is of Tasmania and Premier Sir Jo- seph Ward and Dr. Findlay of New Zealand were also among the colonial 
 The Indian and other oriental repre- | sentative included the Gaekwar of Baroda the Maharaja Holker of Indor, | the Maharaja of Gwalior, the Mahara- ia of Kuch-Behar, the Maharaja of | Idar, the Nawab of Rampur and the | Nawab Sir Muhammed Aslam Khan, l the last six being present in their ca pacities as personal aides-de-camp of i King George.
 Several of the Indian princes were | by their wives, a most l significant sign of changing times.