St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-26
The Marquis of Salisbury Finally Deter
mines to Garry Out His Program
With Boldness,
Deeming that the Other Course Would be
Unwise and Undoubtedly Result
in Failure.
In the House Of Lords He Explains the
Queens Views Upon His TAX
ing Office.
Adjournment of Parliament Depend
ent Upon the Seats B11l--The
Election.
Salisbury Explains.

LONDON, June 25.-In the house of lords
this afternoon the new lord high chancellor,
Sir Hardinge Clifford, took his seat upon the
wool sack. 1t was announced that the bill
providing an annuity of $4,000 for the
Princess Beatrice upon her marriage with
Prince Henry Of Battenberg received the
royal assent. The redistribution Of
seats bill and several other bills
have received the royal assent.
The Conservatives occupied the government
benches. The Marquis Of Salisbury, as he
entered the house, was received with
chearS. In the course of short address
the marquis said it was not necessary for
him to report the statement made by Mr..
Gladstone last evening in the house of
commons. He explained that the queen
had informed him that it was her opinion
that he might reasonably accept office upon
the assurances given by Mr. Gladstone,
her majesty at the same time pointing
to the serious injury to the public service,
if settlement was longer delayed or new
complications arise. The marquis, said
he then,' with the unanimous consent
OF his colleagues, thought it his duty to as
sumo office, and he hoped the next four or
five weeks would show that he had adopted
the proper course. The marquis, in con-
cluding his address, made an appeal for the
support of all reasonable men. The house
then adjourned till the 9th Of July.
sALIsBURY's POLICY.
Lord Randolph Churchill, the secretary
of state for India, arrived early this fore
noon in the India Office. He is the first
member of the ministry of the Marquis
to Salisbury to enter upon the
duties of his Office. A private
meeting of Conservative members of par
lament was held to-day in the rooms of the
CharletOn club. There was full attend
ance. The presence at the meeting of sew
eral Conservatives from the province of
Ulster, Ireland, is regarded as an indica-
tiOn that the differences between the Eng
lish and Irish Conservatives have been ad-
justed. The Marquis of Salisbury ex-
planned his reasons for taking Office, and
said that he had already taken counsel con-
cerning the course to adopt for the imme-
diate future. The Marquis of Salisbury,
referring to.the political situation, said he
felt sure that all would agree that a
timorous policy would be unwise,
if not fatal. He reckoned upon
the united support of his party. Sir Stat
ford NOrthcote expressed entire concurrence
with the Marquis of Salisbury in the line of
action taken, and proposed for the future.
The proceedings were harmonious through
out. The meeting unanimously approved
of the action taken by the Marquis of Sails
bury. 1t was thought, however, that the
Liberals ought to have given more def
mite assurances.
TO ADJOURN.
The Daily News says it is able to state
that parliament will dissolve as soon as the
seats bill goes into operation, and that an
election will be held in the middle Of No
vember.
France and Germany Interested.
LONDON, June 25.-The governor of
Gaboon reports that a number of German
sailors from the frigate Bismarck recently
seized the wife of a native and murdered
her husband, who was attempting to
defend her. The governor boarded the
Bismark and demanded the surrender of as
sassins, but Admiral Knorr refused to give
them up. Lemps says German officer gave
the murdered mans family $40
to hush up the affair, and that Admiral
Knoir contended that the homicide was
justifable. The Temps says the matter is
the subject Of diplomatic communication
between France and GERMANY