Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-07-03
AMERICAN COuRTESIES
PLEASED THE ENGLISH
EuIogistic Comments on the Part
Taken by Our Representatives
in the Queens Jubilee.
SUGGESTED BENEFITS MAY COME
Claimed that WoIcott's MISSION
viii BE Successful in Securing
a New Monetary Confer
e~nce--India's Nints.

London. June ga favorable inn
preston wa produced by President
Mckinlev's action i'm appointing a
special embassy for the historic occa-
sion of the queens jubilee, and IS m
phasizcd by the distinction with which
il was received at court and in high
est social circles. All the members OF
the special embassy share in the eN-
rcptional hunors and attendance had
by them as the representatives of h
United States. The royalty set the
Style, and every reference To America
in the public press is sympathetic and
appreciative. The fact is generally
recognized that America departed
from her usual half-heartcl methods
Of diplomatic intercourse with for
eign nations, and has taken her place
with dignity and distinction in the
worlds court of honor opened in Lon.
don for the purpose OF congratulating
the queen and empire on her long and
prosperous reign. Good feeling was
promoted by this exceptional demon
,tratiou of American courtesy and APP
probation. aud the way may nave been
, opened for the advancement Of sew
eral questions vitality affecting the
] 'hiNNb 'AihNFs ] W NNbAilll'H wv ~
silver ENJOYS, with WolcOtt at their
head, will arrive in London next week
after entering upon their work in
Paris under the most favorable circum-
stances. Their main object is TO in
tcrcst tagging European powers in the
question OF bimctallism and secure
their consent To the reassembling of
the monetary conference. The French
/ gy,tat.rtr,.tt fat.,ps tl, yrAtA.t onl
Germany only awaits the action Of
England in order to fall into line.
The house Of commons passed the
academic resolution in favor of bimet-
allism but the ministers divided on the
subject. Balfour is convinced in IA
yor Of b~imetallism and several OF his
colleagues are of the same mind. Sal
isbury himself is known Il share Bal
four's views although he is more eau
tious and moderate in expressing
them. Chamberlain and others are on
the fence and there is only one pro-
nounced monomctallist with convic-
tons uncloudcd by doubt. This is the
! chancellor Of the eXchequer with tinan-
rial London behind him. The import
amt fact which viii be understood best
i'm circles of information is that the
d llltIlNENAlN N 4All' hlAtibl' w aElN1 uDoiA
any other point will undoubtedly con-
sent TO send delegates To the new in
ternational conference. This is stated
with the utmost positivenoss. These
I delegates, moreover. will not be hide
bound monometQllists convinced in adj
vance that nothing can be done for
silver but open minded men ready to
| discuss the complex question in all its
bearings. The r%copening of the Indian
mints is also probable, Wolcott and
his colleagues in pressing their argu-
mcnt here for a fresh international
action will have many influences in
their favor and one of the strongestwill
be the good feeling produced by the
American hearty participation in the
jubilee celebration. Other questions
unsettled between England and Amer
lea and the event in which the queens
subjects are profoundly interested can
hardly fail TO be helpful in securing
a satisfactory adjustment of them.