The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-29

L
standard.
1T matters not" he says. bow We
convince the people that the gold stan
dard Is wrong. unless We convince them
| that what We offer in its place Is better
| instead OK worse"
| BY the adoption Of the IS TO plank.
| he declares. the delegates 70 rhe Chicago
| convention forced the silver forces 20
| assume the defensive for their new
| creed.
LAST APPEARANCES But ONE
| O ueen vietoria WI Give Wales n Chance
to Get in Practice.
| London. Juns eS-The queen returned
! 70 London this at,ernoon-her final jubl-
lee day but one-and made what was
mos, probably her last jubilee appear
ance IN the metropolis, Tor. with the cell
ebra>ion that closes q: Aldershot % next
Thursday the state appearances Of Her
Majesty. II is said on seni-official author
! i,y. will be finished; that henceforth. for
whatever span OF life may be eff 70 her.
| Queen Victoria viii confine herself 10
such work for the state as can be done AZ
Windsor. Balmosal or Osborne. All those
| official functions. drawing rooms. public
ceremonies and opening town halls. hos
pisals ana the Like. which bring the SOW
ereign face TO face with the people. will
now be relegated 20 the Prince and Prin-
cess Of wa.es
| Her Majesty has witnessed and has
| been the object Of q scene never sur
| raf
| significance since the BrirsSa empire was
created. For the occasion she put aside
her. own eyed preeent SORROWS and grief
! II order 20 join the EMULATION of the en-
pire. The result was beyond expecta-
| ricn. Everybody had known that the
| jubilee would be remarkable. but few re-
allied how grea; would be the fervor and
strength Of the popular feeling. The
| sounds. far more than the sights. were a
| revelation.
The queen thinks-so the eta.emen;
| .uns-,hat she has done enough. The I'M
exampled devotion and acceptance Of her
Obligations TO her people have after sixty
years We'll won her rest, and in so far as
| the sovereign can, she now proposes to
.et the burden OF responsibility fall on
those who must bear IL when she passes
away.
1, was the knowledge OF this. psthe,i-
caEy mingled with loyalty. that lent such
deep interest 10 tcday's proceedings. feel
ingly devoted in the first instance TO a
visit 10 Kensington. Going 20 her birth
place. possibly for the last time. revived
! FOR the queen all the sweet associations
of childhood, made more solemn 10 her
| in that Il was here that she frs; knew
| that she was a queen. And this day. fir
| ty-nine years ago. che was crowned. As
| Her Majesty has always cherished with
passionate attachment every tender sen
| timent. today's visit was one OF mingled
| pleasure and sadness. II seemed indeed
| farewell.
Her Majesty arrived At Padding,on a.
| 1888 D. m. She was IN the best Of health
and walked with less difficulty than
| ruual. The Grand Duke and Duchess
Sergius of Russia and Princess Beatrice
| OF Battenburx occupied seats In Her Ma
jesty's carriage.
Some ceremonies, If seni-s,ate progress
sion were observed on her arrival a week
ago A commanding officers escor, o..
the Life Guards were IN attendance. The
route was by the Bayswa;er road 20
Church street and via The Mall 10 KenS-
ington. Such portions OF the rou,s as had
not already been decorated were furbisn-
ed forth in draperies. flags. notices and
festoons made so familiar las, week in
other parts Il London.
Proceeding along Church street 10 St
Mary's. a halt was made In order 70 re-
ceive an address from the inhabitants OF
her birthplace. six hundred children OF
the Kensing;on church school were as
semb.ed on a platform inside The build
ing and sang the national anthem as the
queen passed After receiving the sd-
dress the procession resumed the route
20 Buckingham Palace via High street.
Queens Gate. Kensing,on Garden4 pas.
the Albert Memorial 10 Hyde Park cor
ner. thence 70 the palace.
The scene at 81. Mary Abbo.t'e was ex-
ceeiingly brilliant, the nelghborhooc be-
ing ,svishly decorated. The Marquis and
Marchioness Of Lorne were incuded in
the members OF the reception committee.
The guards OF honor. furnished by the
MiddleseI volunteers. presented srros
and the band played the national anthem
on the arrival OF Her Ms3ecty. So sOoa
az ne queen. carriage reached the porch
the Marquis end Marchioness % Lorns
approached and greeted Her Majesty. az
te when the chairman ot The ves;ry pre-
scented the address. which vas contained
in a morocco case.
Her Msjescy han6ei back a written re-
ply 70 the address. thanking the siznsrs
FOR their loyal and kind expressions. and
adding:
II gladly rs,ew my association with a
place which as the scene of M bir;n ard
summons 20 tie throne. has ever had and
ever will have with me solemn a3d ten
der restrictions"
Across ne gate o, Remington Palace
was a banner On which vas inscribed
H ne. Sweet Home" Her Majesty ss Is
4; and seemed much arsc;eS
Throughou; the eafire dis,ancs tbere
were dense crowds o. spectators VINO
cheere5 Her Majesty with ;hzt ss:ogss-
ing vizor 20 which last week had socus-
toned one II. queen BOXED i-lnsnss-
y gratifss. smiling and 5oxias her ac-
Acknowledgement
Her 3sj@s,y reached Bsckirxszn Pa
ace al 40 ?. n. and sooIf geek e.
tered TIE grounds % - present q: ire
garden party. for rh'ca 500 invitations
lad been is-1es Her Majesty vas re-
essvet with slsrsos: rsve-snasl yrseangs
sni ;ook u her posssios. % Sas5a Sc
"a. xas>se1 from rss palace deer. IL
: r-~..r -s-s r<.~ .Sa tske T-s