St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-23
Concessions Granted on Both Sides and
the Conservatives viii Now
Take Office.
Although Gladstone Did Not Make the
Desired Pledges, He Gave
Promises.
Announcements of the Cabinet toIbe
Made To-day in the British
Parliament.
Authentic List of the Ministry--Local
Press Opinion on the
Situation.
The SituariDl1.


to use his influence with the liberals to pre-
vent factious opposition. 1t is expected
that Lord Salisbury will announce the for
nation of his cabinet to-day, with Mr..
BOurke probably as chief secretary for Ire
land. WritS will then be issued
for the reelection of the cabinet members.
Mr.. Gladstone has made promise to Lord
Salisbury to give the new government as
much time as possible during the remainder
of the season. The correspondence between
the party leaders will probably be presented
to parliament to-day. 1t is stated that the
leaders have arranged to make an effort to
carry the Welsh intermediate education
bill. the Australian confederation bill, the
Irish national education bill and the min
lister for Scotland bill Lord Salisbury de-
clined to include the Scotch crafter's bill.
The sales bill will be finished tonight. Par
lament will meet tomorrow, Wednesday,
to obtain royal assent, and then adjourn for
the reelection.
THE CABINET.
The following is an authentic list Of the
new cabinet: Prime minister and secretaryfOr
foreign affairs, Marquis of Salisbury; first
lord Of the treasury, Sir Stafford N OrthcOte;
chancellor of the eXchequer, Sir Mithail E..
Hicks-Beath; lord high chancellor, Sir
Hartinge Clifford; lord president of tie
council, Vicount Cranbrook; lord privy seal,
the Earl of Harrowby; secretary for the
home department., Sir Richard Asheton
Cross; secretary for the colonial depart
ments; Col. Frederick Stanley; secretary for
war, Right Hon. William Henry Smith;
secretary Of state for India, Lord Randolph
Churchill; first lord of the admiralty, Lord
! George Hamilton; president Of the local
government board, Arthur James Balfour;
president of the board of trade, the Dukes
of Richmond and Gordon; vice president
os the council, Hon. Edward Stanhope;
lord lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl of Car
narvan; lord chancellor of Ireland, Right
Hon. Edward Gibson. The minor offices
have not yet been filled.
FINALLY DECIDED.
Sir II. f. POnsonby, the queens private
secretary, called upon the Marquis of Sails
bury at noon to-day. 1t is supposed he
was the bearer of another message from the
queen. During the conference of the Con-
servative leaders which followed this visit
the secretary called again, this time in the
royal carriage, and had a second talk with
the Marquis Of Salisbury. The endeavors
of her majesty to bring about an understand
ing between Liberal and Conservative lead
ers, that the former continue in Office or the
latter take office and carry on the govern
ment, are unceasing. MI. Winn, the Con-
servative ''whip" in the house of commons,
has gone to confer with Sir Stafford North
cote. The persons in conference to-day
with the Marquis of Salisbury were Duke
of Richmond, the Earl of CranbroOk, and
Lord John Manners. 1t was decided that
the Marquis of Salisbury should assume the
Office of premier at once and form his min
istry.
PRESS OPINION.
The Times in an editorial says: s'Mr.
Chamberlain and Sir, Charles Dixie may
discover there are institutions in Ireland
such as the poor law, guardians and munic-
ipal counsels. administering of public
money largely that are only prevented from
abusing powers by the supervision of the
permanent officials, whom it is proposed
to sweep summarily away. The Con-
Seroatives must be prepared with an
alternative policy to demolish Mr.. Cham
berlain's wild scheme. 1t also says il
thinks Lord SalSisbury's failure to obtain
the desired pledges from the Liberals shows
! weakness in his position. 1t adds, however,
that the Liberals, though perfectly able to
do so at any time, have nothing but trouble
to gain thereby and will probably not at
tempt to defeat the government. The
Standard in an editorial says that the pOlit-
ical deadlock has been settled by conces-
sions ON both sides. Regarding the quail
ties of the new ministers, it admits that the
front row of the Conservative benches in
the house of commons will be ul-
equally matched with the gladia-
iators in debate who sit on the
opposite. The Standard comforts itself fol-
the comparative lack of oratorical power
by observing that the present task is to ad-
minister, not to discuss. The Daily News,
in an editorial, says that no specific pledges
have been given that a general promise has
been offered that the giants strength OF
the opposition shall not be used like a
giant.
D1LKE's IDEAS, -
Sir Charles Dixie, addressing a meeting
of Liberals last night. said he was pre-
pared to give the Conservatives reasonable
assurances. He wished to study in Ireland
plan for the devolvement from parliament
to Welsh, Scotch and Irish bodies much of
the business that parliament is
now not competent to dis
charge. He would visit Ireland
as soon as possible for that purpose. He
DtllGNCu UIldU uldlly lIlSu OluCldlS WCl6 Ill
favor of decentralization, and many agreed
that it was necessary to abolish Dublin
castle. He thought that Lord Salisbury's
recent attitude savored of bluff and brag,
and was not likely to induce the Liberals
to enter into formal compact.
IRELAND'S AFFAIRS.
DUBLIN, June 22.-Earl Spencer has
started for London. The Nationalist mem
L - l.
selected NIr. Sullivan NJ. P, for the mayor
atty in 1886. The new corporation flag
was hoisted for the first time to-day. It is
rumored that Mr.. Chamberlain and Sir
Charles Dixie will visit Ireland shortly, not
to deliver speeches but to inquire as to the
| greatest extent which it would be practica-
Bile to carry the local government scheme.
The Cholera Record.
MADRID, June 22.-The official returns
from the cholera-infested districts of Spain
are as follows: Valencia City, new cases
| 90, deaths 20; Valencia province, new cases
$50, deaths 172; Marcia City, new cases 6S.
deaths 3; in the adjoining towns, new cases
LAG, deaths SO; in the remainder of the
province of Marcia, new cases 60, deaths
90; Cartegina, new cases 2, no deaths; Cas-
tellon De La Plana, city, new cases G.
deaths 8; Castellon De La Plana, province.
new cases 66, deaths AZ.
Extensive Strike Threatened,
LONDON, june 22.-A dispatch from
Stafford says that an order has been issued
to reduce the wages of railmakers from -
to 20 per cent. A strike is threatened
against this reduction of wages, and should
a strike occur it will involve fully sixteen
thousand persons.
General Notes.
PARIS, June 22.-The committee of the
chamber of deputies, to whom the matter
was referred for investigation has renortad