OCR Text |
Show CllatlsCoae'itTonr. London, Xov. 3. Glad'tone started on his return from Scotland today. At Montrose a large number num-ber of friends gavo him an enthusiastic enthu-siastic reception. The scene was repeated at Arbroath. His Dundee admirers presented a walking stick and a luncheon basket, and a delegation dele-gation of worklngmen presented a traveling rug. Gladstone delivered a short speech, and referred to the speech by Lord Hartington at a liberal unionist meeting at F.dln-burgh, F.dln-burgh, Friday. Hartington, Gladstone Glad-stone said, was evidently not well satisfied uilll the reu!t of the elections. elec-tions. The only doubt In llarting-ton' llarting-ton' mind was whether the time had arrived to surrender. The liberal unionist party, Gladstone declared, de-clared, "as broken dowri and its fjluwc? tlrMhlfulljr liroV(i up by tbo results of the recout hje-elec-tlnn' for memlrs of the House of Commons, which were niot satis-fnctory satis-fnctory to the liberal tarty. |