The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-02
Publication of the Complete Official List De-
layed Because Some of the Members Are
Not Pleased with Their Assignments.
Timely Discovery ola Plot to Overthrow
the Guatemalan Government.
The Bulgarian Question Will Probably Be Set
tied Without War-Mutiny Among Boys
Imprisoned on Floating Reformatory.
THE NEW MINISTRY.
Gladstone Visits the Queen at Osborne
Partial List Of the New Cabinet.

Gladstone Visits the Queen at Osborne
Partial List of the New Cabinet.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Mr. Gladstone left London
this morning for Osborne, in response to the
command of the Queen. At the railway station
he was greeted by the people gathered there, and
smiingly bowed his Acknowledgements. He
will return to London tonight
Mr. Gladstone received an ovation on arriving
at Portsmouth. He made few remarks, thank
ing the people for their cordial reception, and
saying that his future political life was certain
to be very short.
A later dispatch says Mr. Gladstone arrived at
Osborne and received the personal command of
the Queen to form new Cabinet It is officially
announced this afternoon that Mr.. Gladstone
kissed the hand of her Majesty on receiving her
command. Both houses of Parliament met to-
day, and adjourned until Thursday pending the
formation of new Cabinet.
Mr.. Gladstone has drafted Cabinet but sew
eral of the gentlemen he has named are not
pleased with the position he has assigned them,
and it is, therefore, probable that notifications
will be made. delaying the publication of the
official list.
The Press Association gives the following as
the latest cast OF the Cabinet:
Mr.. GLADSTONE, First Lord Of the Treasury and
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
SIR FARRER HERSCHELL. Lord High Chancellor.
SIR WILLIAM VERNON HARcoURT, Home Secre
tary.
EARL GRANVILLE. Lord President of the Council.
Mr.. H. c. CHILDERs. Secretary for War.
The remainder are liable to alteration, but
they will probably be as follows:
Mr.. G. 0. TREvELYAN President Of the Board
of Trade
Mr.. A. ]. MUNDELLA. President of the Local
Government Board.
EARL SPENCER Secretary for Foreign Affairs
EARL ROsEBERY, Secretary for the Colonies.
EARL KIMBERLY, Secretary for India.
MR. CHAMBERLAIN. First Lord of the Admiralty.
MR.. j. MORLEY, Chief Secretary for Ireland.
1t is understood that the Queen objects to Mr..
Morley because he is pledged to home rule.
According to the forecast Of the Daily News.
varying somewhat from other speculations, Mr.
Trevelyan will be President OF the Local Govern
ment Board; Mr. Mundell, President of the
Board of Trade; Earl Kimberly. Foreign Secre-
tary; Earl Rosebery, Colonial Secretary Earl
Spencer, Indian Secretary. and Viscount Hem
den, Lord of the Privy Seal. The News explains
the Queens delay in summoning Mr.. Gladstone
by the fact that Lord Salisbury was instructed to
as, if he had succeeded, would have precluded
the necessity of the Queen summonng Mr..
Gladstone but that Lord Salisbury was unable
to make a satisfactory arrangement
The Dublin Freeman's Journal states that it
has reason to believe that Mr. Gladstone has
agreed with Mr.. Parnell to join forces in Parlia-
ment for the passage Of bill which shall estab-
lish a native Parliament in Dublin to deal with
Irish AFFAIRS the new legislature to be so consti-
tuted as to add to the present safeguards of the
integrity of the empire and the rights of the
crown.
Mr. Goschen, referring to the vote Of censure
passed upon him by his constituents, defends his
voting with the Tories on the Ceilings amendment
on the ground that he was elected to oppose the
municipal socialism advocated by Mr.. Chamber
lain and others, and resolutely TO uphold the
union of Great Britain and Ireland.
The Queen has summoned Earl Granville to
Osborne for an audience to-day.