St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-17

master of the Free Masons of England,
which Office he resigned to join the
Roman Catholic church. Iii 1880 Mir.
Gladstone appointed him viceroy of
India, where he was extremely popular
with the natives and unpopular with
most Europeans.
II. II. AsQuith, NJ. p. for East Fife
shire. is forty years of age, and a new
man in Office. He has made himself con-
spicuous in the house. however, by his
effective OratOry, and it is believed that
he will make all excellent home secre-
tary.
Il Rt. Hon. H. Campbell Bannerman is
fifty-Six years of age. and is veteran
officehOlder. He has been financial
secretary to the war Office. secretary to
the admiralty, and chief secretary for
ireland, and secretary for war in the
short government of 1856.
b. Spencer and Harcourt
Earl Spencer, whose full name is TT.
Hon. John -PointZ Spencer, was born i'll
1885. He was lord lieuteDtant of Ire
land in 1904 and lord president of the
council in 1880. He was again nomi-
mated for lord lieutenant of Ireland in
1852, and arrived in Dublin on the even
ing OF that day that Lord Frederick
CavendiSh and Thomas A. Burke were
assasSinated. 1t fell to Lord Spencer to
administer the crimes act. Lord Spencer
adopted home rules ideas with MIR.
| Gladstone.
/ Rt. Hon.Sir William Vernon Granville
HarcOurt, chancellor of the excbequer, is
one of the best-kn0wn men in Ireland.
He was born in 1927. and called to the
bar i'll 1854. The city of Oxford elected
him as Liberal in 1868. He was elected
professor Of international law in Cam
bridge in 1863, and appointed solicitor
general in 1878. In 1876 he was chan
cellor of the eXchequer. He is an able
writer and debater. and his letters in
the Times signed "HistOricus" attracted
wide attention. Sir William, who was
knighted in 1878, married for his second
wife Mrs. Ives, daughter of the late
John LOthrop Motley, the historian,
and formerly United States minister in
England.
BalfOur's Successor.
Right Hon. John Morley, chief secre-
tary for Ireland, is the eldest son of
Jonathan Morley, of Blackburn, Lam
caShlre, and was born ill 1888. He was
called to the bar in 1853, was editor of
the Fortnightly Review, Pail Mall Ga
Zette and MacMillan's Magazine. In
1888 he'was elected as an advanced Lib
eral from NewcastIe-on-Iyne. In 1856
MI. Gladstone appointed MI. Morley
chief secretary for ireland. He has
been for many years a consistent advO-
cate of Irish home rule. He is the
author of several well-known works.
Right Hon. A. j. Mundella, president
OF the board OF trade, was born in 1925.
He entered parliament as all advanced
Liberal for Sheffield i'll 1868, and repre-
sented that constituency until 1885,
when he was returned for the Bright
side division of Sheffield. He was vice
president OF the council of education in
1SS4-5 and president of the board Of
trade in 1886.
Rt. Hon. Henry Fowler, president of
the local government board, was born
in 1883, and was mayor of Wolverhamp-
ton in 1868. lie was elected as Liberal
from Wolverhampton i'll 1880. He has
been under secretary for the home de-
partment and financial secretary of the
treasury. He was created prlvy cOun-
cilOr in June, 1856. He is the only
Methodist that has ever been privy
councillor.
An Able Trio.
Arnold Morley, postmaster general.
has been the chief Liberal whip. He is
forty-eight years of age. He was called
To the bar in 1913 and entered parlia-
ment in 1857 as member for Noting
ham; i'll 1886 he was patronage secre-
tary to the treasury. lie is said to be
} somewhat of martinez.
1T. Hon. Sir GeCrg,. Trevelyan, secre-
tary for Scotland, Was born in 1888. His
mother was a sister OF Lord MaIualay.
| He was elected for TyDt.noath in 1865.
In 1868 Air. Gladstone appointed him
civil lord of the admiralty. IL 1880 he
was parliamentary secretary tc the adj
miralty and was appointed chief Secre-
tary for Ireland.
After the murder of LOra Frederick
| Cavendish, in 1884, he was chancellor of
the duchy of Lancaster. Mr.. Gladstone
appointed him secretary for Scotland *
1855, but he disagreed with Mr. Glad
/ stones proposed scheme for ireland and
resigned. SiEGeorge afterwards came
in line with the Liberals.
Arthur H. Dyke Auckland, Nj. P. for
Rotterdam and vice president of the
council on education, is about fOrty-five
years of age and the second son OF Sir
Thomas Ackland. Until 1885 he was an
Oxford tutor and bursar. lie was
elected to parliament in that year, and
gained genuine esteem by his careful
and honest work.
The Foreign Minister.
The Earl of Rosebcry, who will be
foreign minister under Mr.. Gladstone,
was born in London Ill 1S47. He is of
old Scottish descent. the seat of the
family being at Dalmeny Park, near
Edinburgh, where Mr.. Gladstone was
entertained during his Midlothian cam
paign. In 1871 Lord Rosebery made
his first speech III public, when at the
opening of parliament he was selected
by Mr.. Gladstone to second the address
in reply to the speech from the throne.
He came into notice by advocating the
separation of religious from public edu-
cation III schools. In 1874 he was chair
man of commission of schools
and Irish representative peerages.
In 1878 he was elected lord
rector Of the University of Aberdeen,
and III 1880 lord director of the Uni
versity of Edinburgh. He was appointed
under secretary i'll the home depart
ment in August, 1881, and in Novem-
Der, 1884, was appointed first commits
sioner OF works. In 1856, under Mr..
Gladstone. Lord Rosebery was ap-
pointed secretary of state for foreign
affairs. He then showed that firmness
which won him the confidence of all
parties SO far as the foreign interests OF
Great Britain were concerned. March
90, 1878. Lord ROsebery married Han
nah, the only child Of Baron Meyer de
Rothschild. His wife brought him
splendid dowry. She died Nov. 10,