The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-18
Rumor that ALI Differences Have Been Ad-
justed, and that the Names of the New
Ministry Will Be Announced To-Day.
Queen Victoria Insists that Mr.. Glad
stone Shall Accept Peerage.
Figures Showing Continued Spread of Chol-
era and Increase of Fatalities in Spain
Serious Labor Riot in Austria
SELECTING A CABINET.
Another Caucus of Conservatives-Giads
Must Take Title.

must TAKE I1tle.
LONDON, June 1I-Another conference Of
Conservatives was held to-day, in the residence
of the Marquis of Salisbury. The purpose of
this conference was to endeavor to settle upon
the persons to fill the several Offices, so that
complete Cabinet may be presented to Paria
ment on Friday. Lord Randolph Churchill at
tended the conference, which lasted an
hour. 1t is said that a result of the confer
ence is that all obstacles to the formation of q
Cabinet have been surmounted. All who at
tended the conference, however, pledged them
selves to secrecy. At the close of the conference
Lord Randolph Churchill remained in private
conference with the Marquis OF Salisbury. The
Conservative leaders will have another meeting
before q decision is finally taken upon the con-
stitution of the new Cabinet.
AT the conference of Conservatives yesterday,
it is said, Lord Randolph Churchill made it a
condition of his acceptance of Office that Sir
Stafford Northcote should not be made leader of
the Conservatives in the House of Commons.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, member of Parlia-
ment for Portsmouth, will have position in the
Cabinet.
1t is reported that Attorney general James
WIZ 10 eleFdteU 10 d peefdSe
1t is said that the Queen is determined if
possible, to induce Mr. Gladstone to accept
peerage Her Majesty will again offer him
title, and in the event of his refusing it, will
confer one on Mrs. Gladstone.
The Marquis of Salisbury to morrow will go
to Windsor Castle, and there inform the @ ueen,
in the manner prescribed for the ceremony and
observed for SO many years, that he is ready to
obey the commands of his sovereign, and accepts
the responsibility for the conduct of the govern
ment of her Majesty.
Mr.. Arthur J. Bafour, NJ P, nephew of the
Marquis of Salisbury, has been appointed Chief
Secretary for Ireland: Mr.. Holmes has been
made Attorney general and Mr.. Monroe Solic-
itor general
The composition of the new Cabinet has been
partly settled, as follows:
The Marquis of Salisbury, Prime Minister and
Secretary of State for the Foreign Department.
Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chancellor of the
Excheuuer
Lord Randolph Churchill, Secretary of State
for India.
Sir Richard Asheton Cross, Secretary of State
for the Home Department
Right Hon. Edward Gibson, Lord Chancellor
of Ireland.
Hon. VIM. Henry Smith (probably) Secretary
for War.
Col. Frederick Stanley, Secretary for the Col
onies
Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord President of the
Council.
The Times, in an editorial, says that the Cab
met is a compromise between rebuilding
the Disraeli Ministry and an infu-
sion of new blood demanded by Lord
Randolph Churchill. 1t is not a complete
triumph for Lord Randolph, although his princi-
pal demands have been conceded. Lord Ran
dolph probably insisted that the renewal of the
coercion act be abandoned.
MIR. Chamberlain, president of the Board of
Trade, speaking at a meeting in support of his
brothers candidature for Parliament said that
Lord Randolph had his foot on Lord Salsburys
neck. He (Chamberlain) liked Lord Randolph
however because he had borrowed his political
baggage from the Radicals Mr. Champ perlain
dweltupon the antagonsm between the politics
of Lord Salisbury and Lord Randolph, in regard
to Ireland, Egypt etc.
Referring to Mr.. Chamberlans charge that
1000 soldiers maintained in Ireland to sup
port British rule the Times asks him if he will
no ready to acquiesce if Ireland wishes to sepa-
rate when the restraining force is removed, and
warns him against trfng for party purposes
with the gravest interests.
Lord Salisbury had two hours interview
with the Queen to-day, and Immediately after
ward returned to London. 1t was stated that
the Conservatives have now decided to accept
Office, regardless of obtaining promise of Lib
eral support.
Sir Stafford Northcotess acceptance of peer
age is generally regretted as it will the leave
the Conservative membership in tho House of
Commons at the mercy of Sir Randolph Church
ILL