St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
NO IRISH NEED APPLY.
That Would Seem to be the Sentiment
Conveyed by the English Election
Returns to Date.
Up to Last Evening 145 Conservatives, %
Unionists and So Gladstonites Had
Been Returned.
HAdonis'' Dfxey Hob-Nobs With the
Prince of Wales--Daly's
Comedians.
Alarming Spread of the Cholera In
1ta1y--The Gossip from
Germany.
The English Elections.

The English Elections.
LONDON, July 3.-NIr. Gladstone mas
sent the following dispatch to Sir Charles
Russell, attorney general. who IS the Ilad-
stonian parliamentary candidate for South
Hackney:
81 greatly regret that my strength will not
permit me to help you in advocating in the
METROPOLIS the great cause. l am watching
with the utmost interest the London cleo
tions. I trust that Hackney will return you
and your TWO colleagues, and support
Ireland's appeal to the generous sympathy
and sense of justice of Englishmen."
Mr.. Parnell addressed an outdoor meeting
at Hackney tonight in support of Sir
Charles Russell's candidature. Fully
10,000 persons were present. In the
course of his remarks MI. Parnell said:
Lord Salisbury and Lord Randolph
Churchill staked their last chance in NoVem-
Der last. 1t is now said that the Irish ques'
lion is not ripe for settlement. Never was
there a more disgraceful instance of political
turpitude and treachery. Mr.. Gladstone
HAS BEEN CALLED A TRAITOR
but Lord Salisbury was surely greater
traitor when he was prepared TO do what Mr..
Gladstone had done, not because he (Salts-
bury) was anxious to send message Of peace
to ireland, but for the ignobe purpose OF
catching the Irish vote. Continuing, Mr.
Parnell said that Mr.. Brights scheme was
grandmotherly. Mr.. Butt had made similar
proposition. and when Mr. Parnell asked him
why he made it, Mr.. Butt replied that he did
so with aview of bringing about final set
Element, because everys bill passed by the
grand committee and killed in the house of
commons or house of lords would be stand
ing argument in favor of home rule.
The Pail Mall Gazette, pointing to the
result of the elections so far as they have
gone, says: The Irish vote in England has
failed to work the wonders promised tor it
by T. P. O'ConnOr. He declared that
THE IRISH VOTE
would be the decisive factor in seventeen
of the English constituencies in which cleo
tons were held yesterday. However, the
net result is that the Irish turned the scale
in but two places in favor OF the Liberals,
leaving the others unaltered. Mr.. Henry
Heneauge, one of the most prominent Lib
erals who seeded from Gladstone's support
and resigned the ministerial office OF chan
cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster on April
S. upon the occasion of the Introduction OF
the home rule bill, was reelected to-day
from GTumsley, Lincolnshire, as Union
list. HIS majority was 300 against S14 at
the last election. P. r. Condin. Parnell-
tie, has been reelected without opposition
in the east division of Tipperary county.
Henry George Gill, Parnellite. has been re-
d. Sullivan, Pamellite, has been reelected
in the south division of Westmeath.
A TEST CASE.
In the Deptford (Kent and Surrey coun-
ties) district where Lalmokun Chose, the
Parsee merchant, ran as Gladstonian
against William John Evelyn, ConServa-
tive the latter won by a majority of 627.
In the last election the same candidates
contested the district, and Mr.. Evelyn's ma
jority was then but 367. In the former
election, however, the Tories polled 3,027
votes, while in this they cast but 3,6S2-a
falling away of 245. The Liberal vote fell
away still more. being this time but 3, 055,
or sos less than it was in the last election,
when it amounted to 3. $50. DeptfOrd was
looked forward to by both parties as the
best test case in the elections of this week.
but as, with enormously increased interest
in the grave issues at stake, the vote fell
away 740, the general conclusion is that
Deptford proved nothing, unless that while
a number of Liberals in the district oppose
home rule for Ireland in the shape offered
by Mr.. Gladstone, they by no means favor
the policy of coercion proposed by Lord
Salisbury, and simply refrained from vOt-
ing, the same as number of Tories did
who are weary of coercion, but not
in favor of Irish independence.
Hon. II. VIM, Conservative, has been
elected over Mr.. Fleming. Gladstonian, in
Pontoefect West Yorkshire, by a majority
of 209-an increase in the Tory majority i'll
the last election of 1878. In the present
election the total vote in the district fell
away SO from the total vote polled in the
lrst election, but the Tory vote increased
Is. while the Liberal vote declined 125. The
total number of votes recorded in
THE FIRST DAYS POLLING
was: Gladstonian, 235, 063; Conservative,
227. 1913; Unionist. 81, 800; Nationalist, 2, gil.
Mr. Kitson (Gladstonite), who was defeated
by Gerald William Balfour III Central
Leeds by majority of Is, is dissatisfied
with the count ard demands a scrutiny of
the polls. Mr.. Balfour carried the district
at the last election by q majority of 314. j.
F. Fox (Parnellite) has been reelected for
the Tillamore division of Kings county; P.
Mcdonald (Parnellite) for the north di-
vision of Sligo; John Deasy Panellite) for
West Mayo, and Joseph Nolan (Parnellite)
for North Louth; all unopposed.
TIE MINISTERIALIsTs
are becoming more anxious. The Conser-
natives to-day gained seats IN the following
districts: Lincoln, Boston, Granthanl, Stat
ford, Salisbury, East Birmingham, Kid6er-
minister, Aston Manor, Oldham and South
Nottingham. In Scarborough the election
went against the Ministerialists. There
were many close contests, notably that at
Ashton under-Lyne, where the mayors
casting vote decided the election amid a
tremendous uproar. Scrutiny of the vote
has been demanded by the defeated candi-
date. In West Nottingham Mr.. II. Broad
hurst, Gladstonian, received 5,45S votes
and Col. Seely, Jr., Liberal Unionist 4,6O9.
At midnight the totals were 145 Conserva-
tives, 25 Unionists and 53 Ministerialists.
Mr.. J.O'Kelly,- ParneIlte, has been elected
in the north division of Roscommon with
out opposition.
A FURTHER INDICATION
that Scotland is strongly Gladstonian is
furnished in the returns from to-day's cleo
ton at Dundee, where Mr.. Robinson and
Mr.. Lacaita, Gladstonians, received, re-
spectively, 1896 and 8,216 votes against
3.345 and 8, $40 for Mr.. Nixon and Mr..
DAILY. Liberal Unionists. The election in
Dundee was the only one held in Scotland
to-day. In Boston the Conservatives had a
majority of so. Stafford gave a Conserva-
tive majority Of 81. In Burnley, ?. Ry-
lands. Unionist, received 4.2O9 votes and
Greenwood, Gladstonian, 4. 166. In Derby
Mr.. Roe, Gladstonian, polled 6,571 votes;
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Gladstonian,
6,431, and Mr.. Evans, Liberal Unionist,
4,446. In the Bordesley division of Biz
mingham Mr.. Jesse Ceilings. Unionist.
polled 4, 4S3 votes, and Mr.. TAFT, Glad
stonian, 1,040.
GENERAL REVIEW
OF the Present Prospects of the Com