St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-18

employees lined the route for half mile.
Gladstone bowed and smiled but did not
speak. A crowd OF immense proportions
awaited the train at Galashels. On its
arrival Gladstone was conducted to the
platform to receive,
THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS:
As committee appointed by crowded
meeting of the Liberals of Galashiels, which,
with only three dissentions, resolved to sup
port the government and not to vote for any
candidate who refuses to grant Ireland q
legislature for the management OF her
domestic affairs, we herewith express our I'M
swerving confidence in you and the govern
ment of which you are the iilustrious head.
We trust God will grant you strength to en-
body in our legislation the greatest Of all
liberal ciples-self-government
There is great excitement at >Galashiels
over the approaching election. The opin-
ions of the people on the Irish question are
about equally divided. Gladstone will
SPEAK AT GLASGOW
Tuesday. The meeting will be held
in Hengler's circus, which will hold
5000 persons. At 0Trent, in reply to an
address from the Primitive Methodist con-
ference sitting at Derby. Gladstone said he
saw they were deliberately resolved upon
complying with the reasonable, determined
and traditional desires of their fellow SUBJ
Jects in Ireland. If the nation performed
its part at the polls, Of which he had the
strongest expectations, they should see the
matter brought to a speedy and happy ter
mination. At Normanton Gladstone re-
ceived cheers of welcome from the crowds.
The tram employees had the utmost diff
Guilty in preventing the people from
FALLING UNDER THE WHEELS.
of the cars. There was repetition of the
reckless struggle at other points. Those in
front of the crowd only were able to hear
him reply to the addresses from the Nor
manton and Castleford Liberal societies.
Gladstone referred to the part Yorkshire
had taken in the last elections The con-
ditions then, he SAID, were somewhat un-
toward, because the Irish vote was with
the Tories. Now perhaps they regretted
it had not been given to the Liberals. The
people of Yorkshire now have most i'm
portant decision to give to a question
which should be clearly understood. 1t
was whether to let the Irish people manage
their own affairs. This is asking nothing
new. Ireland possessed that right prior to
1900. He believed the government would
be successful in the coming elections. At
LEICESTER depot the train was drawn past
the point where it was expected to stop,
causing great confusion. Messrs. Paget
anu LlllS, HelHDeTS OI pdrllamenG, pre-
sented a deputation from the Liberal
societies. Fully 10000 persons were as
sembled at the depot.
Enormous crows greeted Mr.. Gladstone
at all the towns on the route from Carlisle
to Skipton. At the latter place the crowd
pressed so close around the premier's car
rage that one Of the windows in the vehi-
Gle was broken. In his speech at Skipton
Mr.. Gladstone, referring to the fact that
the late Lord Cavendish has represented
that division in parliament, said that if his
lordship's life had been spared the govern
ment would have had no warmer supporter.
At Harvaick a New Yorker
PRESENTED HIS CARD
to Mr.. Gladstone who thanked the Ameri-
can for his sympathy. At Edinburg 40, 600
persons lined the route from the railroad
station to the hotel, and the police had
great difficulty in making passage way
for the premier's carriage. Here large Irish
contingent with bands of music
and banners flying turned out to meet
Gladstone. The crowds cheered necessarily
until Mr.. Gladstone appeared on the bal
cony Of the hotel to bow his acknowledge
ments. He did not address the assemblage.
Mr.. Gladstone says he feels no ill effects
from the journey, and that he is extremely
gratified at the reception he has met with.