Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-16
GLADSTONE'S CABINET.
larl Rosebery Will Be the New
Foreign Secretary.
WHO SOME OF THE MINISTER'S ARE.
The Grand Old Man Visits Englands Queen
. and Kisses Fer Hand.
SALISBURY ASKS ABOUT INTENTIONS

/ LONDON, Aug. 15..-The .Necs announces
that Earl Rosebery will be Foreign Secre-
tary; Baron Herschell, Lord Chancellor;
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Chancellor
of the Exchequer; Herbert H. Asquith,
Home Secretary; Right Hon. Henry H.
Fowler, President of the Local Government
Board; Right Hon. H. Campbell
Spencer, First Lord of the Admiralty;
Right Hon. John Morley, Chief Secretary
for ireland; Right Hon. A. j. Mundella,
President of the Board of Trade; Sir
Charles Russell, Attorney General; John
Rigby, Solicitor General; Right Hon.
Samuel Walker, Lord Chancellor of Ire
land; Mr.. MacDermott, Attorney General
for Ireland; Right Hon. Edward p. G.
Majoribanks, Patronage Secretary; Alex
ander Asher, Solicitor General for Scot
land, and Right Hon. j. B. Balfour, Lord
Advocate.
Messrs Bryce and Acland will also have
seats in the Cabinet, while the Marquis of
Ripon, Earl Kimberly and Sir George o.
Trevelyan will undoubtedly be members.
The Earl of Aberdeen is mentioned to sue
ceed Lord Stanley of Preston as Governor
General of Canada There is no foundation
for the report that Arnold Morley will be
raised to the peerage.
Mr.. Gladstone, accompanied bv Sir
Algernon Edward West, left Carlton Garden
at noon, en- route for Osborne House, Isle of
Wight, to lay before Her Majesty the names
of those who will comprise his Cabinet and
to carry out the old custom of kissing the
hand Of the Sovereign.
Gladstone Given an Ovation.
Notwithstanding the persistent rumors
as to his physical condition, Mr.. Gladstone
appeared to be remarkably sprightly. To
Judge from his appearance he did not look
upon the journey to Osborne House in the
light of severe task; on the contrary, his
manner indicated that it was pleasure
jaunt for him. A considerable number Of
persons had gathered about the doorway OF
the house in Charleton Gardens, and when
the Liberal leader appeared. looking fresh
and smiling, he was the recipient of hearty
cheers.
Entering his carriage he was at once
driven to Waterloo station, where a small
crowd, including few notable men, were
gathered to see him. Mr.. Gladstone took
his seat in a frst-class saloon car and then
he extracted a tuberose from q small box
and carefully pinned it in buttonhole of
his coat. As the train pulled out of the
station the crowd cheered and Mr.. Glad
stone responded by lifting his hat.
As Mr.. Gladstone was crossing the dock
yard at Portsmouth on his way to the Royal
jetty, where the royal yacht waited for
him, hundreds of artisans employed in the
yard stopped work and followed his carriage,
according him rousing ovation.
He Kissed the Queens Hands.
On the arrival of the Yacht at East Cowes,
Isle of Wight, where Mr. Gladstone came
ashore he was greeted by crowd composed
OF most of the inhabitants of the place,
augmented by thousands of enthusi-
astio citizens from West Cowes, who
had crossed the Medina river by the steam
ferry in order to participate in giving the
Liberal leader rousing reception. After
coming ashore Mr. Gladstone entered
royal carriage which was waiting for him
and rode forthwith to Osborne House. On
his arrival at the Palace, Sir II. +. Pom
sonby, the Queens Private Secretary, re-
ceived him at the entrance and conducted
him to the apartments prepared for him.
After Mr. Gladstone had partaken of
luncheon the Queen gave him an audience
and he kissed her hands in accordance with
the established usage. On his appointment
as First Lord of the Treasury Mr.. Glad
stone submitted the names of his Cabinet.
The Queens dinner guests at Osborne House
tonight included. besides Mr.. Gladstone,
the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Con-
naught, Princess Henry of Battenberg and
the Earl of Ducie. Mr.. Gladstone will
leave Osborne House tomorrow morning.
In the House of Lords to-day Lord Sails
bury formally announced that in conse-
quence Of the vote in the House of Com
mons on Mr.. Ashquith's no-confdence
amendment to the address in reply to the
Queens speech the Government had ten
dered its resignation to the Queen and that
Her Majesty had accepted it.
What Salisbury CouIdn't Find Out.
After making this announcement Lord
Salisbury asked the intentions OF the incom-
ing ministry. The Earl OF Kimberly replied
Lord Salisbury any information. The Earl
added that he was not yet Minister. He
could say nothing until he had consulted
his colleagues. The House adjourned until
Thursday.
1t is rumored to-day that Mr.. Gladstone |
means to have thorough oyerhauling of |
the system of administration in India, and |
that, in addition to home rule for Ireland, re-
sembling in certain leading characteristics
the Constitution of Germany, the peoples
Of the various States and possessions being
represented in an Indian Parliament, with
the sovereign of Great Britsin as Empress
Or Emperor, with the dignities, estates and
of native princes being inter-
fered with as little as possible.
The Marquis of Ripon, who is said to be
booked for the Indian Office, is said to be
FULLY in sympathy. with the liberal views
If Mr. Gladstone, and it is assured that
he advent of Ripon means many import
INT reforms. The Rt Hon. John w ode
house Kimberley will probably be ap-
pointed Secretary Of the Colonial Office.
He is noted for his suavity of manner and
las always favored the most amicable way
If getting out of a dispute. 1t is said
hat Lord Kimberley has not altogether
approved the course of the late Govern
nent in Bering Sea, and he is even re-
ported to have declared that the contro-
'ersy had been too aggressively conducted
IN the part of Great Britain.