Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
kilograms to The Star.
GLADSTONE'S WELCOME IN SCOTLAND
Ills Speech Does Not Please His Enemies
THE CANADIANS DRAWN THEIR HORNS
Blot at Conservative Meeting in London


Blot at Conservative Meeting in London.
UNPARALLELED ENTHUSIASM.
The Ovstions to Gladstone ON His Pres
ent Tour the Greatest Ever known.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, June 19.-Gladstone's visit To Scot
land is being crowned with greater success than
the most sanguine had anticipated. Like ova-
lions to any other person are not remembered
In Scotland. Almost no hostile opinion has
manifested itself. All that the opposition
papers can say is that Gladstone must not allow
himself to be misled into thinking that the en-
thusiasm OF the public meetings represents the
feeling Of the country. The most significant
passage of his speech yesterday is the frank
and complete admission that the details of his
bill are dead and only the principle is now being
fought for.
THE LIBERAL SAVING CREED.
Thursdays Pail Mall Gazette called its leader
"Quicunque Vult," protesting to give the sub
stance of the liberal saving creed. This Glad
stone quoted last night, saying that while he
could not commend it for imitation because
1t is a parody of sacred language. still, looking
at its substance, he affirmed 1t to DE strictly
accurate. 1t is as follows: The political Quicun.
QRe Vun runs. Whosoever will be accepted as a
Gladstonean candidate, before all things IL is
necessary that he hold true the orthodox min
isterial faith, which faith, except every one do
Keep whole and undefiled, without doubt he
shall not be adopted a Gladstonean liberal
The true orthodox ministerial faith is this that
We agree to establish legislative body in Ire
land for the management Of exclusively Irish
affairs. This is one article of the true minis
terlal faith which, except a man believe faith
fully, he cannot be saved from rejection at the
hands of the local caucuses u coercionist,
HartIngtonian, Chamberlainite or heather
man and a publican.
After leaving Scotland Gladstone will speak
at Manchester on "Wednesday and Liverpool
on Thursday. Great efforts are being made to
induce him to speak at Leeds. His present i'm
tention after speaking at Liverpool is 10 take a
short rest at Hawarden and then return to
probably address meetings at Dundee, Firth
and one or two other Scotch towns.
THE DISSOLUTION OF PARLIAMENr.
The business of the house of commons prac-
tically terminates on Monday, aud it will then
probably adjourn till Thursday. The Indian
budget is the only important legislation left
The exact day OF Propagation depends on the
queens arrival in London. The queen will
probably reach Windsor Friday morning, and
the proclamation disSolving parliament will
be issued Immediately and the writs dis
patched to the country the same evening.
By Associated Press.
Edinburgh Wild Over Gladstone.
FOLLOWED BY CROWDS WHEREVER HE GOES.
EDINBURGH, June 19.-The scene In Music
hall on the occasion OF Mr.. Gladstone's speech
last night was impressive and memorable. The
hall was packed to the extreme limit of its
capacity. The audience, when word was given
OF the premier's advent sung in chorus, ''See.
the Conquering Hero Comes Mr.. Gladstone
came upon the stage accompanied by his wife.
When they saw Mr.. Gladstone the audience, TO
soul, rose TO their feet and let their lungs fully
out in repeated ringing cheers, accompanying
the applause with wild waving OF canes, hats
a nd Har RI OF DIST NO full
evening dress, with flowers on his lapel His
exordium was most earnest and effective. To-
day Mr.. Gladstone has spent the greater part OF
his time driving about the city. He is every
where followed by crowds OF Scotchmen, cheer
ing and holday-making in his honor. He is
simply receiving ovation wherever he
appears. Mr.. Gladstone is in excellent health
to-day.
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY.
The Scotsman, commenting on Mr.. Gladstone's
speech, says: "Mr Gladstone has rent the
liberal party and he is keeping 1t asunder. Ii
he would accept Lord Hartingtons four con-
ditions large liberal measure of home rule
would be granted. Mr.. Gladstone cannot be
trusted now AS unreservedly as he would have
been six months ago to embody the home rule
principle in a plan that would be acceptable TO
the liberals"
LoNDoN, June 19.-The Telegraph (conserva-
tive says: "Mr Gladstone's Edinburgh Grafton
is powerful, but it does not face the true issue.
He fails to perceive that his plan involves
separation, while his opponents occupy firm
sensibly pointed out that the first duty Of the
governments duty too long neglected-is to
restore order in Ireland"
The Neus (ministeriaD says: ..Mr Gladstone
struck the keynote when he said, This election
is the peoples election The question resolves
itself into home rule versus repression. The
people will not be easily frightened by the bug
bears that Lord Salisbury and his allies are
cOnjuring."
The Standard blames Mr. Gladstone for dis
honesty in declaring that the home rule bill is
dead, when a few weeks ago he declared he
would never reconstruct it. The so-called
principle continues the Standard, Knight
mean anything. MIR. Gladstone does not give
any details Of his contemplated scheme, be-
cause he Is unable to defend them. He gives
instead empty platitudes. Lord Salisbury, on
of local selt-government, coupled with the con-
tinued supremacy OF the imperial parliament"
,ads, dnaes n Snaeco m ML.
phrase, We would say, 1t is too clever by half
He has surpassed himself i'm audacous quib-
bling with plain issues, in juggling with empty
phrases, in ignoring and perverting notorious
facts and setting at defiance the logic of COM
mon sense. After beginning in the last election
for majority with which to resist Parnel he
effect the surrender that Mr.. Parnell dictates.
He poses as model of constancy, and thanks
God he is not that publican and sinner Hart
ingtOn. There is nothing finer in the long an
mails OF Pharisaism. Against Mr.. Gladstone's
insinuatiOns respecting the interview between
Mr.. Parnell and the Earl OF Carnarvaron we
have the explicit denial of Lord Salisbury. The
latter's advice to conservatives to support
uniOnist candidates in districts where the con-
enough to elect candidates OF its own is sound
and much needed"
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
The Subject or the Prop osed Board 70
be Brought 20 the Presidents Atten.
tfOn.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
IONpON Juue 10-With reference to Lave.