The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-08-20
VISITS VICTORIA.
Gladstone Lays Before the Queen
the Names of His Cabinet
Ministers.
An Ovation Given the New Pre-
mier on His Journey to o.
borne House.

LONDON, Aug. l6.-Mr. Gladstone. &C.
~companied by Sir Algernon Edward West.
lett Carlton gardens to-day en- route for Os.
borne house, his object being to lay before
her majesty the names of those who COM
prise his cabinet and to carry out the old
custom OF kissing the hand OF the queen.
Notwithstanding the persistent rumors as
TO his physical condition, Mr.. Gladstone
appeared to be remarkably sprightly. To
Judge RON his appearance, he did not look
upon the journey to Osborne house in the
light OF a severe task; on the contrary, his
manner indicated that it was a pleasant
Jaunt to him. A considerable number of
persons had gathered about the. = rwav of
me house in Carleton gardens, ...I when
the Liberal leader appeared, looking fresh
smiling. he was the recipient O f hearty
cheers. Entering his carriage, he was at
once driven 10 Waterloo station. where a
small crowd, including a few notable men.
were gathered to see, him. Mr.. Gladstone
look his seat in q first class saloon car, and
then he extracted a tube rose from a small
box and carefully pinned it in a button
mole OF his coat. %Asthe train pulled out
OF the station the crowd cheered and Mr.
Gladstone responded by Ii ting his hat and
bowling. Mr.. Gladstone's trip was like
rRIUMPHAL PROGRESS.
The stations el$ route were crowded and
oyations were tendAred the Liberal leader
everywhere. Among the crowds were
hundreds Of workmen with their wives
n children. Mr.. Gladstone was greatly
cheered and shouts of con ratu, atoms were
general. Good luck to you, Glady. you
look well,"e and other homely greetings
were plentiful. At Petersield there were
droyes OF children arrayed in white who
threw flowers in Mr.. Gladstone's saloon.
At Portsmouth the Liberal club met their
leader in a body and hundreds Of workmen
at the government docks left their tasks
II joined the cheering throng. A SIM.
lar scene was witnessed at Cowes, where
The royal carriage awaited Mr.. Gladstone's
arrival. Alter dining with the queen Mr..
Gladstone slept at Osborne, as usual on
such occas. ons. Mr.. Gladstone will take
the office Of privy seal. as well as that OF
first Lord of the treasury. Lord Brassey
will be vlceroy of Ireland.
: In the house Of IS to-day Lord Sails
bury formally announced that in conse-
quence o the vote in the house of COM
mons on Mr.. Asquith's no. confidence
amendment to the address in rep'y to the
queens speech. the government had ten
ds,ed its resignation to the queen and that
her majesty had accepted it. After making
this announcement, Lord Salisbury asked
the intentions OF the. incoming ministry.
The carl OF Kimberly replied that he WAS
sorry he was unable to give Lord Salisbury
any information. The earl added that he
was not a minister. He could say nothing
until he had consulted IS colleagues. The
house adjourned until Thursday.
The Daily News, while acknowledging
that no authentic news OF the composition
ofthe new cabinet can be o. tanned before
Mr. ladstone's return from Osborne house,
gives the following list. which itsaysis
correct probably in every particular: -
Premier and first lord of the treasury. w. e.
Gladstohe; lord chancellor. Lord Herschell;
chancellor OF the excheauer, Sir WV. Ha,court;
foreign Office, Earl Roseberry; home office. H.H.
Asquith; war offce, Campbell Bannerman; ad-
miralty. Earl Spencer; chief Sci rotary for Ire
land, John Morley.