. TnT?TT.AXn. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
V
VOL. I.I NO. 15.!rcs. j-- ;
' asasasSSsaaaTasaSSaaasasSss- ' .
PRESIDENT -WINS
EVERY POINT
Roosevelt and La Fol
lette Men Silent.
NEW TO PREPARE CAMPAIGN
Opposition to Indiana Man Not
Made Apparent.
PRIMARY PLAN DEFEATED
TVnrmh. of Idaho,' Submits Minority
Report. Which Fails of Adoption.
Chicago Wins Convention, to
Be Held Jane IS.
WASHINGTON. Pec II. The meeting
of the National Committee today w
strongly pro-Taft.
The president's advisers won on Try
point. There was harmony throughout. I
The names of Roosevejt and La, Fol
lette wrrt not mentioned at tha ml
Ing. which formulates tha preliminary
r '.ana for tha campaigi of 1913. The
programme agreed npon waa carried
out expeditiously In two ahort sessions.
Chicago waa chosen aa tha National
convention city and the call mil Issued
for the assembling; of delegates on
Tuesday. June It.
Hill la Elected Ckilruu.
John y. Hill. ex-UoTernor of Maine,
the acting; chairman, waa unanimously
elected chairman of the committee,
after tha acceptance of tha resignation
it Postmaster-General Hitchcock, which
went Into effect on April 1. 10. Wil
liam Hayward. of Nebraska, waa elected
secretary, to serve until the new Na
tional committee Is organised next
June.
The committee adhered to the con
vention call of 190$ and the plrmary
question waa left aa It waa four years
go. The championa of Presidential
preference prlraarlrs and state-wide
primaries for the selection of delegates
in states where primary lawa are not
operative were defeated. They were
led by Fenator Borah, of Idaho, who
contented himself with a minority re
port from the subcommittee on call, of
which he waa chairman, and with a
brief apeech to the committee.
Calaael Jew Met Obbwm4.
Early in the day It became apparent
that Secretary Hilles and Arthur Very a.
National committeemen from Ohio,
were In control. The disinclination of
Postmaster-General Hitchcock to In
dorse Colonel Harry a New, of Indiana,
as chairman of the subcommittee on ar
rangements waa overcome and Mr.
Hitchcock took no part In the proceed
ings of the day. The Southern commit
teemen, said to be opposed to Mr. New.
for fear he favored a reduction of
southern representation, voted for the
Indtanan.
The Oliloana and New Yorkers who
had given publicity to the Roosevelt
propaganda contented themselves with
the progresa they had made. The other
membera of the committee are David
Uulvane. Kansas; Franklin Murphy.
"e Jersey: Arthur L Vorys. Ohio; R. F
Wllllams. Oregon; E. C Duncan, North
Carolina, and Victor Hosewater, Ne
braska. Chairman New announced hla
subcommittee would meet In Chicago
n January to begin the work of ar
ranging1 convention pinna.
PHsaary I'laa la Defeated.
The long heralded row over the pri
mary plan proved to be a flash In tha
pan. The following members of the
committee were appointed to draft the
plan: Messrs Borah of Idaho. Lowden
of Illinois, Ward of New York. Kose
water of Nebraska and Capera of
South Carolina. Ward. Kellogg and
Capera signed the majority report
which empowered statea with primary
lawa to select delegates by primary, if
their committees so decided, and Mr.
Rosewater signed It with the reserva
tion that be favored the primary Idea.
Sir. Borah submitted his minority re
port, which added a provision that
v.-ould permit Presidential primaries
In all states.
When the committee met for Ita
afternoon session, Mr. Borah presented
the reports acd explained the differ
ence between the two. He consented
to an amendment by Senator Penrose,
if Pennsylvania, which overcome the
conflict between the call and South
Dakota lams. The call law requires
that the delegates must be chosen 30
days before the convention and the
uth Dakota law fixes June t aa the
date of the primary. The Penrose
amendment walvea the rule in the
rase of South Dakota.
Berak Defenda Propoaltloa.
Senator Borah took the floor In sup
port of his primary proposition. He
declared thai he mould make It com
pulsory for the statea which have
Presidential primary lawa to select
their delegates in that manner, without
giving the state commltteea any direc
tion of the matter at alL In states
which dtl not have primaries, he aald
he would leave It optional with them to
adopt the primary policy.
John W. Blodgett. of Michigan, aaid
If the call Included the Borah primary
provision, pressure would be brought
to bear on many states for primaries,
- Mr. Vorya, of Ohio, the President's
spokesman, contended that tha Ohio
primary law provided for the election
(Concluded oa fax o-
WOMEN'S JURY TO
TRY CORSET CASE
QIESTIOX OP FIT TOO MC,CII
1XR BLCSHIXG JCDGE.
Verdict, Though Only Advisory, Will
Be Final and Lift Load From
Judicial Sbonlders.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. II. (Special.)
Six women Jurors, the first panel of
Its kind In San Francisco, will, by stip
ulation entered Into today between the
counael for both sides, try the eaae of
Mra. Marian M. Penn against V. O. and
JL E. Burdell before a Justice of the
Peace Monday. On the verdict will
depend whether Mra. Penn must wear
a corset she contenda does not fit, or
the Burdella be compelled to return to
her $10 she aaya ahe paid for the corset
When Justice Crelghton learned the
character of the case, he declined to
sit. saying that there would be too little
law and too much fact for him to wrea
Me with.
Upon this statement Attorney Harron,
representing Mra. Penn. . auggeated a
Jury of women peers, which opposing
counsel viewed aa aatlafactory and the
court declared would take a load off
hla shoulders.
While their verdict under the law
can be nothing more than adviaory. It
la to be final and upon It Judgment will
be rendered by the court Mrs. Penn
came here from the southern part of
the state to buy a favorite corset. The
contrivance waa taken home but waa
unsatisfactory. It pinched, the plain
tiff aaya. and she returned It.
Now the question to be determined
Is whether the corset did fit the form
of Mrs. Penn and waa returned for
some other reaaon. This, Judge Crelgh
ton holds, only a Jury of women can de
termine. 4
'POWDER TRUST TO FIGHT
Constitutionality of Washington-
Law to lie Carried Vp.
OLTMPIA. Waah, Dec It. It was
announced today at a conference be
fore the Industrial Insurance Commis
sion that tha Dupont Powder Company,
the so-called "Powder Trust," would
fight the new Washington liability
law. The Dupont Company waa rep
resented by J. P. Laley, chief counsel
for the company, who came out from
Wilmington. Del, to appear.
The Dupont Company will test the
constitutionality of the law before the
United Statea Supreme Court upon the
ground that it confiscates property
mithout due process of law. The Im
perial Powder Company of ChehaJla Is
now contesting !n the 8uperlor Court
of Thurston County the right of the
Commission to allow certain clalma In
connection with the death of eight
girls In Its plant on November 1, when
the establishment was partially de
stroyed by fire.
ARIZONA COUNT IS. SLOW
Republican Lead Slightly in
Straight Ballots Counted.
PHOENIX. Aria, Dec. It. The total
vote cast In the principal Arisona cities
In today'a general election la reported
tonight as follows: Phoenix. JJJ5; Tuc
son, nil; Globe, 114: Blsbee. 106J;
Prescott. 4; Douglas. 860: Lowell. 415;
Tempo. 40J; Tombatone. 101; Plrtle
vllle, 111; Warren. 111.
Seventy-five per rent of the vote, was
on scratched tickets. In Phoenix the
Republican candidates received til
straight ballots and the Democratic 600.
About thla same proportion aeema to
obtain generally In the atralght balloLa
cast.
The voting everywhere waa heavy
and will approximate for the whole ter
ritory about 14.000. or about the aame
aa the vote of 108.
Returns are coming in very slowly
and. the reault mill not be known be
fore tomorrow.
NEW RATE 'IN FORCE SOON
Back Hani" Freight Tariff In
Washington Effective February S.
OLYMPIA. Waah, Dec. IS. (Spe
cial.) The Interatata Commerce Com
mission today telegraphed the Wash
ington Public Service Commission that
the new "back haul" rate would be
put Into effect on February 1. The
Washington Commission wanted a 80
day extension, aa the new acbedules
were to go Into effect on January 1.
but the Federal Board declined to
grant the full period asked by the
Commission and instead granted 10
day a.
The Washington Commission does
not know whether or not It will be
able to get its new distributive rates
ready in time to become effective
Jointly with the Interstate Commerce
Commission order.
CHILD IS RESCUED TWICE
Girl of S Toddles Back Into Blazing
Home After Toys.
BAKER. Or, Dec IS. (Special)
Joseph Shultx. 20 yeara old. proved
himself a hro tonight by saving
against her little mill Edna, the two-year-old
daughter of Edward Stearns,
from a fiery death.
Shults saw smoke coming from the
Stearns house. Rushing through the
rooms be found the little girl alona
and carried her out- Aa aoon aa ha
releaaed her she ran back Into the
biasing house for her toys. Shultx,
after a chase among tha flames, caught
her and again carried her out, where
sne was guarded until the fire was ex
tinguished. The family Chrlstmaa money m-as In
a can In the attic and was found in
the smoking debris.
VITAL BLOW AII0
AT 3D REGIMENT
General Staff Urges
Disbandment.
MOVE CHARGED TO POLITICS
Effect Would Be Elimination of
1 Colonel and Aides.
WILL WEST APPROVE PLAN?
Opportunity of Start to Ring Death
Knell of Present Organization
Arose When 2 Companies Voted
to Enter Coast Reserves.
HAMMOND'S IX1XTKMI TO COLO
NELCY IBCKD IN COAST
COKl'8.
During tha court, of Its meeting
the general staff Indorsed the elec
tion of Creed C Hammond to the
Colonelcy of the newly formed Coast
Artillery Corps, Oregon National
Guard, Into which the Fourth Reg
iment was recently merged. Colonel
Hammond's election mas urged by the
company 'commanders as a unit.
Colonel Oeorse O. Tormn, veteran
commander of the regiment, has been
offered tha post of chief commis
sary of the- Guard In the event he
wishes to remain in the state serv
ice. Colonel Toran and his suc
cessor sa commanding officer of the
Southern Oregon troops saw service
in the Philippine campaign and have
been In the National Guard service
for many years. Both reside at .
Eusene.
Disbandment of the Third Regiment
of Infantry, Oregon National Guard,
was recommeded yesterday by the gen
eral staff of the Guard. This drastic
measure should be carried Into effect
by January 1. so the staff decided.
The effect of the recommendation,
if it Is approved by Governor West,
will be to eliminate Colonel T. N. Dun
bar and the entire field and staff,
leaving the various companies as sep
arate organisations. It Is learned that
the early reorganisation of the regi
ment IS Intended by members of the
staff with a number of changes in the
personnel of field and staff.
No general discussion of the toplo
preceded the adoption of the revolu
tionary recommendation and It is said
the members had a complete under
standing In the matter before conven
ing. The action was taken with but
one dissenting vote, that of Adjutant
General Flnaer.
Politics Behind Move.
While no explanation of the action
la given by members of the staff other
than that they were acting for the
good of the atate service, charges
mere freely heard at the Armory last
night that National Guard politics Is
behind the move. The announcement
t ee...s...eeeseese... ....... - -
KING ALFONSO ' ' WHAT 1 ANOTHER!"
I
PORTLAND PICTURES
STRIKING.
Do you want your friends in
other states to get a clear con
ception of Portland as the city is
today f If so, send them The
Oregonian Annual. It will con
tain reproductions of the finest
series of Portland photographs
ever taken.
One entire section of the An
nual will be comprised of Port
land pictures. There will be no
text in this section, just brief
captions descriptive of the illus
trations. Full-page pictures will
show Portland street scenes, with
the tall buildings that line the
streets and the traffic that
crowds them daily. And in the
center of this section will be a
double-page with two new pano
ramas of the business district,
taken from exceptionally favor
able viewpoints.
Anyone who sees this section of
the Annual will know just how
metropolitan in appearance Port
land is becoming. Where frame
shacks stood a few years ago they
will see solid business blocks that
rise many stories. They will
know that building activity is not
ended here, for the pictures show
much construction work under
way.
This section will be just one of
many interesting features of the
Annual, which will be printed
January 1, 1912. The price will
be 5 cents a copy. Postage in
the United States, Mexico, Can
ada and the insular possessions 5
cents. Foreign postage 10 cents.
DIVORCE SEQUEL TO KISS
Husband Parts Pleasantly. With
Wife; Same Day She Gets Decree.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Dec. 12. (Special.)
"I was at home as usual on the night
of June 1 and on leaving on the morn
ing of June 2 I klased my wife good
bye. That afternoon she boarded my
car and shoved a decree of divorce
into my face and demanded to know
what I was going to do about it."
This was the story James N. Cosper,
a streetcar conductor, thla morning
told Judge King Dykeman in the Supe
rior Court, In support of his petition
to set aalde the divorce obtained with
out his knowledge, he said, by Fanny
Coaper. After hearing the full teatl
rooney. Judge Dykeman granted the
petition and scored Mrs. Cosper for
deceiving the court.
Cosper stoutly denied that he had
the allghteat intimation that Mrs. Cos
per was prosecuting the case until she
flashed the decree In his face. Tho
Coopers were married eight yeara ago.
REDUCED TOLLS REFUSED
Alaska Telegraph System Declared
to Be Conducted at Loss.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
lngton. Dec 12. Representative Hum
phrey today urged the War Depart
ment to make a reduction in tolls over
the Alaska telegraph system, but the
chief signal officer and Secretary Stim
son both told him that while this serv
ice is being operated at an annual los
of $50,000 to the Government they did
not feel Justified in reducing the tolls.
They suggested that Humphrey place
his proposal before Congress, which
he will do.
1 I
STAHFIELO FOLK
ARGUE AND HISS
I i -111
Pendleton Meeting Ex
tends Far Into Night.
UMATILLA PROJECT DEBATED
Federal vs. Private Control Is
Hard-Fought Issue.
DR. H. W. COE IS CHARGED
He and Portland Associates Accused
Openly by Hermlston Delegate as
Being Interests Backing Pro
posed Extension of Ditch.
PENDLETON, Or., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, together
with Dr. Andrew C. Smith and other
Portland business associates of Dr. Coe,
were openly charged as being the In
terests backing the fight against the
proposed extension of the Umatilla
project. The charge was made by E.
P. Dodd, of Hermlston, In addressing
the greatest gathering of men ever
held In Umatilla Couuty, when the
members of the Pendleton Commercial
Association, sitting as a Jury, listened
to the arguments of those who are
fighting for the proposed extension, as
well as those who are fighting against
It,
The heated discussions were . still
proceeding at 1 o'clock and the meet
ing for the members of the club Itself
at which tile final decision will be
made will be held tomorrow evening in
the Commercial Association rooms.
Never has so much local Interest been
manifested concerning any proposition
In the county and by the time the ap
pointed hour for me meeting arrived
It became apparent the assembly-room
of the City Hall would be too small.
Hall Too Smalt. .
Adjournment waa therefore taken to
the Oregon Theater.
Scheduled for 8 o'clock, tho meeting
waa not called to order until 8 o'clock,
as the special train bearing 300 resi
dents of Hermistorf. Umatilla and vi
cinity became stalled and a helper en
gine had to be sent from Umatilla to
bring them in. -
Upon their arrival the West Enders
marched Into the theater In a body,
wearing badges with "Let Uncle Sara
do It," and bearing a huge banner with
a picture of Uncle Sam and the legend,
"Uncle Sam will give 14,000,000, 3000
families, 3000 town folks and bringing
the total wealth addition to the county
to $29,000,000."
Stanfleld. Pilot Rock, McKay Creek
and Birch Creek residents who were
already present in large numbers, were
adorned with badges bearing the
query, "Is it Worth a Damn?"
Portland la Represented.
The east end of the county was also
represented at the meeting while C.
C. Chapman, of the Portland Commer
cial Club, and C. S. Jackson, of the
Concluded on Pare 4.)
VAST IDAHO TRACT
OPENED TO ENTRY
NEARLY 1,000,000 ACRES OF
WITHDRAWN LA.VD RELEASED.
Only Power Sites and Military Re
serves In Territory on Snake
River Are Withheld.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec 13. (Special.)
The conservation policy, which has
withheld hundreds of thousands of
acres of land from actual entry In the
southern portion of this state, particu
larly on the north and south sides of
the Snake River, was lifted today when
bys far the most Important order In
the history of the Idaho Land Office
was received by Receiver William
Balderstone from President Taft The
message refers to the entry of nearly
1,000,000 acres of withdrawn coal lands.
The order Is sweeping and places at
the disposal of entryman all unen
tered land, with the exception of power
site and military reserves and a few
hundred acres In two odd sections, in
the entire district, which extends from
Hailey on the east, to Welser on
the west.
The revoking order is under date of
December 1, 1911, 'and the restoration
is made possible by the classification of
the withdrawn lands by the director
of the Geological Survey as non-coaL
These lands have been held within the
coal classification for many years. The
releasing, order goes into effect im
mediately and the lands will be entered
by many homeseekers. '
DENSE FOG DELAYS CARS
River Navigation Also Hampered
Somewhat but No Damage Done.
Heavy fog lying along the river yes
terday made eternal vigilance the price
of safe navlgatidn for the various
river craft and compelled the cars on
all lines in the city to run with the
utmost caution to avoid possible col
lision. The steamer Lurllne suffered
slightly, colliding with the Oregon
Wood Distributing Company's dock In
the fog near St, Helens, but no serious
damage resulted. No' other accidents
were reported from the waterfront.
In the city the fog lay heaviest
along the river In the business section,
making it difficult for the cars to keep
their distance. ' During the morning
and after sundown, when the fog was
heaviest, the cars ran a trifle slower
than schedule, although the loss of
time was so Immaterial as to cause
little delay on any of the lines.
WHITNEY WINS ELECTION
Liberals, However, Make Gain of
Seven Seats in Toronto.
TORONTO. Ont., Dec. 12. Sir James
Whitney's government was again re
turned to power at the provincial elec
tion held throughout Ontario yester
day. The Liberals made a net gain of
seven seats. Representation in the
next legislation will be. Liberals 24.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 44
degrees: minimum, 36 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; light, variable winds.
Foreign.
George V proclaimed Emperor of India at
gorgeous durbar. I'age 1.
National.
House passes service pension bill. Page 2.
Politics.
Taft forces win everything In National com
mittee. Page L.
New business men's political party pro
posed. Page 2.
Domestic. .
Jury of women will hear case Involving fit
of corset. Page 1.
Queen of swindlers, aged 82. will soon be
released from prison. Page
Second charge of bribery made against agent
for McNamara defense. Page 0.
Jurors in Hyde trial held in hope missing
man will be found. Page 5.
Peace meeting in New York breaks up in
riot. Page 4.
Ethel Conrad convulses court with narration
of Stokes story. Page 4.
Sport.
American League decides to cease inter
course with National League as far aa
POS41 ble. Page S.
Shattuck School wins from Sunnyslde at
soccer. Page 8.
Buddy Sharp, of Buffalo, will succeed VVoI
verton as manager of Oaks. Page 8. '
C. N. McArthur scores professional coaches.
I'age li.
Taclfio Northwest.
Sunreme Court upholds ordinance forbidding
..I., in "irv" town clubs. Page i.
Third murder in Fpokane moves police to
strenuous .ciiwh.
Oregon City organization raps methods of
single tax advocates. Page 7.
Judze Stephen ' A. Lowell. In answering
Bourne. i.ays United States Senator is a
i. .1 ) -i in Taire 6.
Nearly 1,000.000 acres of land ordered opened
to entry i -
Commercial and Marine.
Foreign hop markets are booming, but Ore
gon trade is quiet. Page 21.
Unfavorable weather In Argentina may
cut down exportable surplus of wheat.
Page 20.
San Francisco & Portland Steamship Com
pany is said to plan to route Puget Sound
passengers for San Francisco through
Portland. Page 2i.
Portland and Vicinity.
Wa'er board orders strict investigation to
unearth graft In sale of city supplies to
Junk men and plumbers. Page 4.
C P Chamberlain says Rossland, B. C, has
great wealth, undeveloped. Page 9.
Judge Gotens says parents spoil boys by
being too easy with them. Page 14.
New 72-hour train to Chicago to start from
Portland Sunday. Page 16.
Meeting of traction officials and street com-
mlttee over franchises has little result.
Page 12.
Rose Festival committee decides to hold big
fete next Summer. Page 13.
Vital blow aimed at Third Regiment. Page 1.
United Engineering Construction Com
pany sues city for S29.41S as balance due
on Hawthorne bridge. Page 15.
rountv Judges and Commissioners neither
approve nor oppose J2O.O0O.000 bond is
sue for roads. Page 15.
Oreeon Eastern Railroad Company makes
capital stock t.000,000 to build proposed
cross-state system for Harriman inter
ests. Page 14.
Judge Gatens dissolves injunction restrain
ing city from accepting new garbage
Incinerator. Page 15.
GEORGE V HAILED
AS INDIA'S RULER
Gorgeous Durbar'Sur
passing in Splendor.
DELHI WILL BE THE CAPITAL
Emperor and Empress Are
Charmed by Festival City.
THOUSANDS ATTEND FETE
White, Brown and Black People
Proclaim Sovereign in Two Am
phitheaters Scenes Are
Dazzling in Brilliance.
DELHI. India, Dec 12. (Special.)
Before thousands of their subjects,
white, brown and black. King George
V and Queen Mary were today pro
claimed Emperor and Empress of India.
The ceremonial was the crowning glory
of the Durbar, and, it is asserted, sur
passed all spectacles of modern . times.
In two amphitheaters erected on the
beautiful plain of Delhi the ceremon
ies by which citizens of British India
hailed their rulers were enacted in
one before high white and Indian offi
cials. Princes and prominent persons
and in the larger one before a multi
tude ot the people.
A holiday had been declared through
out the land and thousands upon thou
sands had flocked to the city to witness
the coronation.
Day Perfect One.
The day was perfect for the magnifi
cent pageantry and not an untoward
Incident ' marred India's greatest fete.
Royal robes and . gems splashed and
glittered In the sunlight as the nobility
and Boldiery of the royal procession
made their way from the Durbar camp
to the great temporary auditoriums,
where the actual acclamation of the
Emperor and his consort took place.
Following the ceremonies the King
Emperor made It known that he would
give a large sum of money for popular
education, with, other gifts to follow.
The Viceroy announced that His Majesty
was so charmed with Delhi that he
had determined to move the
Indian capital here from Calcutta. Cal
cutta has been the capital of India
since 1773. It is estimated that the
removal of the capital will cost
$25,000,000.
The native Princes and army are
pleased at the revival of the ancient
glories of Delhi. It Is feared, however,
that It will be resented In Calcutta and
by the Mohammedans in Eastern Ben
gal. The government has acquired the
Durbar territory on easy terms and it
is proposed to utilize the site for a
new city, which will take two or three
years to build.
Crowds Early to Arrive.
The amphitheaters were crowded at
an early hour.
The great feudatory Princes and
rulers of India, with the leading Brit
ish officials, occupied seats of honor
near the pavilion located in the cen
ter. Screened from the gaze of the
curious by a lattice framework, a
number of Maharanees and other In
dian women of high rank occupied two
sections of the front gallery;
Cheers heralded the arrival of a little
band of veterans, survivors of the ar
mies which made the present Durbar
possible. The old fighters. In weather
beaten uniforms, strove to keep up a
show of military formation as they
marched to the privileged place al
lotted them, but many of them limped
to their seats.
Almost immediately the vice regal
procession came Into view. Escorted
by a brilliantly uniformed native body
guard, the Viceroy and Lady Hardinge
sat in their state carriage drawn by;
blooded horses with outriders uni
formed in scarlet and gold.
Salute la Thundered.
The thunder of the imperial salute
announced the approach of the Em
peror and Empress. Drawn by four
magnificent horses, the royal carriage,
was almost hidden from view by Its;
gaily caparisoned escort.
The Emperor wore a robe of Imperial
purple, a surcoat of purple, with whlta
satin breeches and silk stockings. Ha
wore the collars of the orders of the
Garter and the Star of India, and also
the star of the latter order.
The Imperial crown consists of a band
of diamonds studded with large emer
alds and sapphires, with rubies in tha
center and a cap of purple velvet,
turned up with ermine.
The Queen-Empress' dress was of
white satin embroidered with a design
of roses, thistles and shamrocks, with
a border of lotus flowers. The star of
India was embroidered on the front of
her dress. Her Majesty's Imperial robe
was of pure velvet, trimmed with er
mine and a border of gold braid. She
wore the Orders of the Garter and the
Star of India. Her ornaments were a
diamond and emerald necklace and
brooches.
Royal Anthem Played.
Carriage after carriage, with mem
bers of the suite, followed the Imperial
pair. The guard presented arms and
the band played the royal anthem.
The combined procession proceeded
slowly to the greater central tent where
their majesties stooo to receive tna
(Concluded on Page 2.)
i