St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-20
No Transfer Of the Ministry Yet, Owing
to Differences Between Gladstone
and Salisbury.
Conservatives, Much Alarmed, Notify the
Liberals That Concessions Must
Be Made.
The Russian Bear Growing at Lord
Churchill, Prospective Secretary
for India,
While Salisbury Denies That the To-
rieS Desire War--Ireland
Greatly Pleased.
One Hundred and Sfxty-three Deaths
From Cholera--Eeo's Instruc-
ttons to Catholics.
The Day i'm Parliament.

The Day i'm Parliament.
LONDON, June 19.-Great crowds of
people thronged all the streets in the
neighborhood of the parliament house to-
day. The outpouring of people was greater
by far than at any time since the beginning
of the present crisis in public affairs. The
police had great difficulty in keeping the
entrances to the houses of parliament clear,
that members might have easy access.
There was an unusual attendance of MEM
bers to-day. Liberals and Conservatives
occupied their usual seats. The
Liberal leaders have not yet given to
the Conservatives any pledge of assistance
in the conduct Of the government. The
privy council was not held to-day at Wind
sor castle for the formal transfer of the min
istry. Hence the Liberals will retain their
old benches in parliament.
IN THE LORDS.
In the house of lords to-day the Marquis
of Salisbury rose amid cheers and asked
Lord Granville to consent to an adjourn
ment of the house until Tuesday next. He
said the conference Ofithe Liberals and Con-
servatives had not reached a stage to
enable either side to make a state
ment, therefore it would be more
sions until Tuesday as he had suggested.
He wished, however, to make just one OBJ
servation. 1t was in respect to a very i'm
portant order on the paper. He was aware
of the importance of pushing the redistri-
button of seats bill to conclusion, but
very serious question had unfortunately
arisen in connection with the measure. 1t
had become known that the redistribution
of seats bill had destroyed one
seat of constituency. The Marquis
of Salisbury opposed the redistri-
button of seats bill because when
passed in its present form it would prevent
them from making an appeal to the country
before November. The motion of the Mar
Quis of Salisbury to postpone until Tuesday
next the consideration of the redistribution
of seats bill was then adopted by vote of
124 yeas to Sc noes. Earl Kimberly, who
was secretary of state for India in Mr..
Gladstones ministry, voted against the mo-
tion to adjourn.
IN THE COMMONS.
In the house of commons this afternoon
Mr. Labouchere asked if it was true that
the Marquis of Salisbury was prevented
from taking Office by his failure to obtain
an assurance of assistance from the retiring
government. Mr.. Labouchere added that
he himself and many other Radicals strongly
objected to this assurance being given the
Conservatives in the event of their taking
Office. Mr. Gladstone, in reply to the
question of Mr.. Labouchere. said when he
was last asked similar question he
stated that he had not at that time any con-
ference with the Marquis of Salisbury
Since then, however, he had received over
lures from the Marquis of Salisbury. Should
there be any result of any correspondence
between the marquis and himself it would
be made public. There would be no secret
understanding whatever. In that the Mar
quis of Salisbury himself concurred. The
house then upon motion OF Mr.. Gladstone
adjourned until Tuesday next.
CONSERVATIVES CONFER.
There was another conference of the
Conservatives this morning in the residence
Of the Marquis of Salisbury. As hereto
fore, all present were pledged to secrecy.
The marquis, in an open letter, writes that
the imputation that the Conservatives desire
war with Russia is ridiculous. The neceS-
sity for such letter, some Conservatives
say, is due entirely to the recent secret con-
ference of the leaders Of the party.
THE NEW MINISTRY.
The question of the ministry is still very
much unsettled. Some of the Liberals be-
lieve MI. Gladstone will be compelled to re-
turn to Office, and his recent visit to the
queen is mentioned as giving the suggestion
the color of probability. The Conserva-
tives remain confident that Salisbury will
accept office. There is unanimous agree
ment that the Earl of Carnarvon will be the
viceroy of Ireland; Edward Stanhope, pres
1dent of the board of trade; Lord George
Hamilton, member of parliament from
MiddleseX, first lord, of the admiralty;
i1o I ri ToI u, If
postmaster general Edward Clarke for at
torney general, and j ohm Eldon Gorst solic-
itor general.
PEACE IN DANGER.
It is thought the feeling between England
and Russia will grow threatening again, as
the latter country does not regard the new
ministry as friendly. At st. Petersburg it
is said the appointment of Churchill to
India does away with all prospect of a
peaceful understanding between the two
powers. The Daily News this morning says
that if the news of Churchilrs appointment
is true, the peace of Europe and Asia will
be seriously endangered. Some think
these strong expressions may influence
Salisbury from appointing Churchill. but
the prevailing idea is that no change will be
made.
IRELAND's LIEUTENANT.
The Freeman'S Journal, Dublin. in
leading editorial upon the new British min
istry, gives cordial approval to the ap-
pointment of the earl of Carnarvan as lord
lieutenant of Ireland. The Journal holds
that he will be neutral ''viceroy."
LIBERALS MUST NOT oBsTRUCT.
Negotiations between the Liberals and
the Conservatives are proceeding through
the medium of the queen. The Marquis of
GoIj hot hn ih11fin nf
seats bill is finally passed, the Conservatives
will be deprived of the constitutional alter
native OF appealing to the country, should
the Liberals unfairly, hamper the conduct of
public business; therefore, the Marquis Of
Salisbury, unexpectedly, after taking the
best legal advice on the subject decided not to
allow the seats bill to pass into law until
further consideration has been had It is
impossible for the new bill to come into
operation before November, hence Lord
Salisbury insists upon having Liberal pledges
not to wilfully obstruct the Conservative
leaders. The Conservatives are alarmed at
the tone of Mr.. Chamberlain's recent
speeches, which denote an intention on his
part to harass the Conservatives to his
utmost. The Conservatives insist that the
Liberals will yet be compelled to accept Lord
Salisbury's terms. Under the threat of the
Conservatives that they will appeal to their
present constituents, it is expected that
Gladstone will succeed in persuading the
Radical section to agree to allow the budget
deficit to be carried for next year, though
the Liberals gladly avoid giving a pledge in
order to induce the Conservatives to propose
unpleasant taxation that would prove dis
advantageous to them at the general cleo
tian.
GLADSTONE REFUSES TO MAKE A PLEDGE.
Lord Salisbury asked pledge of the Lib
erals that they would fairly consider the
hudpet Sehame and if they diSannrova if