Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-25
AMERICAN COURTESY
Highly Appreciated in English Official
and Social Circles.
GOOD RESULTS SURE TO FOLLOW.
The Re.openiug Of he Indian MINIS and
an lnterpa' ional Silver Confer
encc txp'cled.

NEW YORK, June pa sispatch
to the Tribune rom London Gays tue
favorable impression produced In
Eng land by President McKiniey's
action Ia appointing special embassy
for the historic occasion OF the queen's
jubilee is emphnsizsd by the distinC-
lion wish which 1t has been received
al court and In the highest social cir
Giles. All the members OF the special
embassy share In the exceptional
honors and attentions paid to them as
of the u nited States.
Roy lily has set the style and every
reference TO America in the public
press is sympathetic and eppteciative.
rhe fact Is generally recogn zed thar
America has departed from her usual
nalf-heaIteL m-thlus Of diplomatic
intercourse with foreign nations and
taken her place with dignity and dis-
tinctlon In the WORLDS court OF honor
opened In London for the purpose OF
cong ratulating the queen aud her
empire on her long and prosperous
reign.
Good feeling has been promoted by
this exceptional demOnstratIop OF
American courtesy anu appreciation
and the way may have been opened
for the adjustment OF several queati1ns
vnally Affecting the Uniteu States.
For example, tue three silver ENJOYS
with Senator WoOlc0tt at their head
will arrive in London next week after
entering upon their work In Paris
under tue most favorable circumsisu.
ces. Their main object Is to interest
the leading European powers In the
question oil, bimetalism, anu 10 secure
tneir consent to re-assembline the
monetary conference. The French
government favors this project anu
Germany only awaits the action Of
Il gland In order to fail Toto line.
The nouse OF commons has passed
an academic resolution in iav5r o
bimetslisn, but the ministers are d.
videI on the subject. MIR. Baliour 10
a convinced bimelalist and several OF
his colleagues are OF The same mind.
LORD Salisbury himself Is known g.
snare Mr.. BsliouI's views although
he ie more cautious and moderate III
expressing them. Mr.. Champerlain
amt others are on the fence aud there
| 10 OLly one prone unced monometaiisl
| " it'll convictions uuc!Ouaed by DOUBT
| This 10 the chancellor II the ex'
| cneQuer with financial London be
| hind him.
The important fact, which Ia vel
| understood IN tue best olr6les OF iuioI-
nation IL that the MINISTER'S while un-
able to agree upon any other point " III
undoubtedly consent t. send delegates
o the next International couieren &C.
This may be stated with the utmost
posiiiveness. These delegates, more.
lver, will not be b debouni m0nO.
melalists, convinced la advance tina
nolhing can be done Tor silver, hui
| ULeD-minded men ready to discuss tht
| complex question in all its bearings.
The re-Upenit z of the IndIan Mats
| 10 also probable.
Senator WOlcoit and his colleagues
in pressing their argument here ioI
| fresh international action, will have
many Influences In their favor AND
. ne Of tine strongest Will be the goOd
| iesling PRODUCED by American hearty
| participation in the uOilee eeiebrs.
| ton. Ex-5ecretary Foster will alsL
arrive next week from st. Pete rsburg,
| where he Is reported TO have met with
considerable success In negotiating
with Russia in relation to PelagiI
zeal fisheries. His appearance In
London viii be premature, slnoe ht
cannot reasonably hope to secure the
re-opening OF the seal fisheries quet-
lion this year, especially when he has
cent to the foreign office needlessiy
~ greoive presentation OF the case.
Osher questions are unsettled be-
tween EuHlanu and America and the
exchaL ge OF good offices anu jubilee
congratulations over the event IN
whicu the queens subjects are pro.
louudly interested can hardly fail &c
be heIpiu, In securing satisfactory
adjustment Of them.