St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-16
ALL In HOT WATER.
Lord Randolph Churchill Demands Re-
organization Of the Oonserva<
tive Party.
Belief That His Action and Views OF
the Coercion Bill May Upset
Everything.
May Put the Liberals in
Power.
Expectation That Salisbury will An
nounce His Ministry on
Friday.
Rather Mixed.

Rather Mixed.
LONDON, June 15.-The Ulster Conser-
vatives are signing memorial in favor of
the adoption of Earl Spencer's
minimum of the coercion bill.
The Marquis of Salisbury may
propose the renewal of the act on the un-
derstanding that it will be enforced only in
an emergency. 1t is reported that Lord
Randolph Churchill insists upon a
thorough reorganization of the
Conservative party, sending Sir
Stafford Northcote to the house of lords,
making Sir Michael Hicks Beach leader in
the house of commons and eXclud-
ing the other members of the
old cabinet. Lord Salisbury had another
conference with Sir Stafford Northcote late
tonight. 1t is believed that his efforts to
form a ministry had not been successful.
Lord Randolph Churchilps action and views
on the coercion question appear likely to
upset the Conservatives.
THE SEATS BILL.
Before the adjournment of the house of
commons this afternoon Mr.. Gladstone
moved the consideration of the amendments
of the house of lords to the redistribution
of seats bill
Sir Henry Diamond Wolf, Conservative,
moved the adjournment of the house. NJ.
Gorst, Conservative, supported the motion.
Sir Charles Dixie, Radical, explained that it
was the desire of the Marquis of Salisbury
that the amendments should be considered.
Sir Stafford Northcate, Conservative,
confirmed the statement of Sir
Charles Dixie, but Lord Ran
dOlph Churchill, Conservative, supported
the motion Of Sir Henry Drummond Wolf.
His motion was thus rejected by vote of
333 nays to 35 yeas. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach and Mr.. Sclater, both Conservatives,
voted with the minority.
NO AID FROM LIBERALS.
Mr.. Gladstone was in his usual place in
the house of commons this afternoon, and
was greeted with cheers when he rose to
make an announcement. This was that the
Marquis of Salisbury had consented to form
a government. Mr.. Labouchere, Radical,
asked Mr.. Gladstone if there was any truth
in the published report that the Marquis of
Salisbury had only consented to form a Con-
Servative ministry when assured of assist
ance by the present Liberal government.
Mr.. Gladstone in reply assured Mr.. Labou-
chere that he was ignorant of the existence
of any arrangement whereby the present
government was bound by any promise to
assist the Conservative government. The
house then completed the remaining stages
of the bill granting all annuity to Princess
Beatrice Oh the occasion of her marriage,
and accepted the amendments by the lords
to the redistribution of seats bill. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Gladstone the house adjourned
until Friday.
SALISBURY EXPLAINS.
Lord Randolph Churchill managed to get
to the residence of the Marqnis of Salisbury
just before the meeting of the Conservative
leaders had dissolved. The Marquis of Sal
isbury explained to the meeting the results
of his interview with the queen, and hoped
that he would have the assistance of his
colleagues to form a cabinet. The almost
unanimous opinion expressed was in favor
OF the acceptance of Office by the COnserva-
tives. The lobbies of the house of commons
presented a very animated appearance this
afternoon. There was renewal of the un-
founded rumorS that the Conservative lead
erS are experiencing considerable difficulty
in forming a cabinet. 1t is understood
Lord Randolph Churchill and the Marquis
of Salisbury disagree in regard to the neces-
Sity for the re-enactment of coercion meas
ureS for Ireland.
THE MEETING.
The members of the Conservative party,
including the members of the late DiSraeli
cabinet, met at noon to-day in the residence
of Marquis of Salisbury. 1t was 2 o'clock
before the company separated. The name
of the new cabinet selected will be submit
ted to the queen upon her arrival at Wind
sor castle. 1t is reported that Baron Worms
has been chosen for the post of under sec
retary of foreign affairs. The house of
lords this afternoon adjourned until Friday,
when the Marquis of Salisbury will an
nounce his program and probably his
ministry.
PRESS OPINION.
The Times continues to condemn the late
government. It publishes copy of the
liberal whip issued for to-day's formal
meeting of the house of commons, and say.
it is precisely similar to that sent out for
the cruicile division of last Monday nights
1t says that the whips cry ''wolf' too often,
and by using urgent terms for trivial occa-
sionS weaken the effect of the summons
when real crisis is at hand. The Daily
Telegraph says that the Marquis of Sails
bury will have the sympathy of the coul-
try and warns the Radical leaders, Mr..
Chamberlain and Sir Charles Dixie, not to
make the mistake of obstructing the cleo
ton in the provinces, but to see fair play.
In a leading editorial it says it is clearly to
be understood that the Salisbury must be a
transition ministry. There is no room for a
new departure or policy. 1t is only posi-
bic to engage in legislation looking to re-
newal of the coercion laws of Ireland.
The Daily News says that the Marquis of
Salisbury adopted the only course open to
him, and the News makes fresh appeal to
Mr.. Gladstone to lead the Liberals in the
struggle for the general election. Without
such a leader it plainly sees defeat for the
Liberal party.
The News, LiberaD referring to yester-
days incident in the house Of commons,
eXalts over the fresh proof of Stockins in
the Conservative camp. The Times
in an editorial says: Gun
til the Marquis of Salisbury has
settled the rivalries in his own party, it
will be useless, unless you obtain pledges
from the Liberals that they will not OBJ
struct. 1t is doubtful whether
such pledges will be given. The
result of the crisis may still
be the return of the Liberals to office. The
Standard, in an editorial referring to the
difference OF opinion IN the seats
bill among the Conservatives in
the house of commons yesterday
says: This incident, at the present moment,
is an unfortunate exhibition of undiscipline.
We have no wish either to magnify or
minimize its influence, but it may cause
the conservative leader to adopt
tighter hold on the more
fractious members of the team.
Lord Salisbury must be the president and
commanding spirit and asserts his position.
The statement in the court circular does not
imply that Lord Salisbury has been actually
appointed a premier.
A COALITION FORMING.
DUBLIN, June 15.-Mr. O'Donnell, MEN,
Der of parliament for Dungarvon, in a COM