davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
& VI VI By PROFESS JAMES BRYCE

ana h tlisasta +. WIZ, Bismarck, b though
there were som clouds s that 5$ gathered
around his end was Sach Ieyed Id rd1 ng-S
liz, his career has mad . d great n impress
slon.S only upon. &c rn,alty9 but Az upon I
Il here liz nno Their sltsappo nttnent which
were ex pected 10 bring about ,tyersa!I
peace. They haven, +. ts was A. 0ugtlt
lfiftyg years a go that az " ars IN tho past
had beenAvery o item ca used by he am,
billion o monarchs. rep,ib! lcaHism would VI
take the place Of mona rch y. But nat
hasn't thn ppen ed. sS RI publ have b en-
found au lte as otY TO- be carried AVA y.D.y
sDassionssand by their son tlnlents as thoS
linonarchs OF prev LOUIS times we ~
and then. he. centre Of " ,I poll !,
ton Of political power betwee a nerents
ella sses jnStheS structure OF the machinery
M the government. But now e. ICES ~
economic interests,nn and hence there ~ IN
room II, peoples m ind for these Spoltical
.e,ucstlons1 or forth love OF freed om,St ga ~
stThe int crest Iii natural | science and tho
In n,e,1se benefits which natural science
4 ~ .imyant Ion confer up or, Jus has
displaced tho thought OF poll tics from ou 'lEf
minds q \ 81 :, IL, All
Of tho strength and n, sttt,G =
ana we not only desire that lndlv.auaits
should be rich but we want he Sthse y
make the prospect Of he Y M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

perfect. nor ID the principle y atom
atty properly al pll led. Si$$ hen, further
there has been disapp ointment wit ,1s3
results #achl eyed by liberty BY nation
ality. Tliis Is ~ Is gni tcant.
1T is even surprising, and yet II light not;
to surprise any his orical student. It s5lsl
quite I'M the line 81 all Of our III torioal
1 experience. THIS charao terlst tic I'M hu man
nature Is Rs old as huna n / ture itself
s8ss1Bs Be it a forgotten age 10 which they
Slook back In the pa ct b, s. they did an the
Middle Age $. or be 1t ssl forgotten age
which sthoy cxpec to have In the future:S
they cannot rid q elnselY yes OF the Edeh.}
that those evils, IL which rea j Y are in-5
sherentss in huma n nature, are cap bleg Of
being removed III b 5$
i G,onseq uently, free governTen have
been esta bl iHhed over y n ear the whole
civilized world and forei On rule has been
expelled, but the hay en>of ha ppiness and
peace has not yet been reached The
ground has been Ct cared OF the old weeds.
i but nov weeds have sprung up lnstea g..
az lii all of the free govern ents here
are still quarrels md fac ions, and still
fraud and solf-seeklng ambl ttpn, some
Ecorrupt ton ana a great deal Of discofl-
tent. Tho representatlv I've ysten OF go ";
eernme t, which we have IN. g reat Britain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

fgsI 10 ~. . z i.Wf onI
tor ing 3, ,i,s M
~ is oustoi y G u 'l9u ,,v nsi,
Il, a !, N fIe
tner .lre y, ~
liouse M a! A. n a,,,nd
era PIC g 4. N /.
NJ q I ~ ,,ani I'm,
,1 IA III
his ,nosl g. Sones ,,s
que with the
ttie
ca tne ~ N ..nsr 1sss
tlce nag y eAss.eu Az ts,, i,,maiv
~ ~ "A - VA fhs tiona.
ca mo lo tne ~ az II
tor from liis awKWaru ~. =
though the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

ed with the duties and cares which o. de- Al
.volye on him BY reason Of his superior
sex. The admission is disastrous to the
development aud expansion Of won1an's
mind ana opportunlties. :, therefore q
woman \ endowed With tho same moral
sense as II d man commits n crime for
which, had he been found gu lty he would
have suffered tho extreme penalty Of the
law, / must hold that tho same punish
3incnt which would Sbe melted out to. MN,
should be equally given to hor. }
one exception, however, 4 feel bound 70
make. but that Is for m offense which
4 man could not commit, and one which.
belongs exclusively to woman. - al
most universally held, ! think, that the
murder of n baby at tho time OF nirthi
cannot bo placed on a par with crimes
OF violence and bloodshed committed un-l
der ordinary circumstances, and having
as their Incentives passions, such ms
jealousy, greed OF gain. robbery or an gef;!
Every woman who has gone into the
c;cthsemane az suffering into which she
lis called to enter g:nf order TO give liie,
Knows only too we'll how terrible 7ls Y no
ordeal, but when to physical anguish y
INDEED The sense TINT tho child which IS lo
BE. born is heir only to despair. It s I'M
Iossiblo not to realize that at such
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

r Republicans in Ems land. "a Not, Of COURSE
4. large party, otS$nn active par not
III any sense q revolutionary party: but
there we're plenty Of the R "a
cans And there was d general deal-gen;-
eral although Sunspo ken--tht.t tho time m :
would i come, perhaps within Stte II 70 y
people then Nving; when a republic would
be[ established In England ~
That idea has comp ely gone. = GU oui
cannot hear the words republic or
..republ canisln9 srnenti pnea 1. ~ body
Is perfectly satisfied ;wi tn ,nonarch
In fact. many peop e8thlnls II at works In
some respects bett Ell = cause 1t desn't
obllge lis to put as partic Icy lar head Of the
state, 4 10 whom homage Is rendered, q
person for whom we may haye q dislt Ike,
asSwe might have for d lead ei=---a political
leader, who Ind risen to tho posi- ton a 8
head Of tho party. - Sf compared with
France, We think ny ore very fortunate.
4 lii Germany ut one time there was al
great deal ofisrepublican sentiment. AT
tho present timo not5only has republican,
Ism gone out, butt ere7iss q ifeeling ~
favor 81 a strong monarchy In italy, Of
course there .was "a very strong repub l NJ
can party. III asn't the same po wor5 now
that7it once hudiit doesn't seensto have V
the strength. III rs. II .r - IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
1SSIp ~ Ella Wheeler Wilcox

building tho dark page in the Girl = ll1s
had been opened to- the Inspection os
her employer and associates and that
night the poor CREATURE received her dls'
3u,issal !. ss
"A gain 1T was the woman friend who sl ~
taIned her. found refuge and employment
for her and to-day she la q q happy vile
and d devoted mot her Her story ls known
to the man who married her 10 ~ q
new. home and new scenes she ts puisa.
ing her life into usefulness and peace,
& But what words exist IN any langu 81
strong enough to describe tho pa seHess
Of the miserable being w no ex l.ullleedt thu
,akeletongof her old shame Tor the pecF
ton Of those who respects he :, 3s9 H 8s
Nh Az tho heroine Of IIawthorrle's novel
was mad 10 10 wear the scarle t letter. q
4 Sdge OF her shame, so & l,e man GOSSIP
should be made to Wear his title pralld'
Cd upon his brow " hen once he! has Cyl,
tablIshea his reputation as = scandal y
Sspgcadey, F S6 ~ y. M 4 8si III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

had heard Of foolish aud mere en q 4
young woman who had grown tired q re- ,e
spectacle toll and oxclaged s,it for adj
venture in the domains Of Pros. 4. ai,3i
/. Just Why any man can take this At n
tltude toward woman and retain his SOLE
respect u n puzzling psychological prob
lem, is 81. M az 4,
man, dependent Of the World 70 thnt
degroe which his sex lnsures oMEht 4. "
fall dead with shame before ne hha ! Ill,
jshed a scanda lous story OF any n, lp gl
about u weak and erring NomaE
h ono would thinks q man Almost J. TX
position In Me ought tn feel 5tti8 vs.
grace to his name and asSstnin l.Ep'n
Ills soul TO blncken the cllaryleter Of any 81
woman OF to turn the light of publicity
upon her follles for tho amusement 81
a gaping crowd M
severity ana .pnkindness to Woman, put
when tie male Sosslp y abroad tAs -1eT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
TIIFT OLD YEAR HANIDH THE NEW By EIEAl
1EBv FL, EA AlMES.

dust of that ideal and look It over. Thelsi
may be como changes that our ipened
judgment and brondcned knoWlcd ge would
like 10 make IN
S II And last this II title sermon tte Is not
from "a perfect belng q, but from one fuller
by far faults a ham OF good r,ess. It's
tho result OF d rigid sci f-inspe Ion which
has fil.ed the mind sorrow Y and and
5s cement. 8 ~ Is 81 8 INK
$s II 49, Inspired BY the thought that the
year Just dawning may be ~ he only one!
that sllfe holds, and perha ps not al of
That can DO claimed n and 80 sit behooYea
you and MO md AL Eof ms do honestly
q 4 Nttle better than we a ID G las yenr.
and to try tosraise the standard e ti'lfl
sSS II docsn.t do a tiny btgof good to Just
sing Ring out tho false. ring In the
$true.1 5SfS d
no mean Il 81 and act II may changer
whole career and In suen &c an on tire COM
3n,unlty. At any rate. VI t's wort b trying.
and n the fresh. Il sweet. 81 clean N eW5f ear
lis an excellent time TO make the trial.Sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
CTIANCINCi| VIEZVS ABOUT MONARCHIES y PR95zSS

has been applied TO- many n odern courl-
3trles,s but 81 { \ hash t h succeeded 50 we'll
IT hasn't succeeded In Eng land Il and $$it
hash X produced ga tisfact ion.
s5 There lie hard q 4 Les islat,iro IN Etl-a
rope or anywhere else Whiclis.is nearly
as good ast the legislature OF tifty years
ago. They have had h some success In
5Germa NJ. u That is partlcu, arly due % the;
great succeKs the Gernlans had In heir
war. That i was a war uni ertaken Il BY
patriotic citizens. It was crowned With
success, ana Technology viii say that war.
/ has been of any benefit to Germany,
u The only W. re asony. why those tend encies.
have prevailed In German Is owins s. tp. The
EEK traOrdinary success that ATTENDED a BIS.
Imarck and to the Impressions made by Ills
scharact err 81 Bismarck chieYed by forctble
a. ans and BY arhitra rs mcnr u. that which
other people have fai led ii o. achieve by
I their physlca means. His success has
BEEN 4 81 great benefit to- Germany MS q
means hleyinE and y, /! don't i
think any one should be surprised thatsit
10. si8
means conflnc To- Germany.s HIS Ga rcer
has produced a Srea t Il m PR p upon
5otherE countries vs. Eerha ps no ca reerS since
4 Napoleon s has made 50 great an impress
saion. It nay be said that sss Napoleon. 3
I career did not m akGg SO grcat an I'm pres
( son. because his career on ded. 80 Star 2 s
his personality was GO 2 erned IN 1a1iure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
Bv& ADY HENRY SOMERSET

anguish that the living ma 81 most sue
cumbed . Tho written notes are 70 pc be 4
found in yYiertzes biography. ana are q
an extremely interesting Stud ~ h ,o1
az 81 no tie painter rightly TRANSMITTED
tho expert ences OF tho den,ned ma ma pm
there are many other reas ons which an q
ply show that form 81 execut ton 70 be un
nee ssarily hideous and dem ora Y
Electrocl,tion Is stu too uncertain IN its
effects but 81 have often lwonde red Why
a pistol cannot be used q dea tn when
must. be instantaneous or else some form
3of lethal chamber. wiicl lss.surely higis
DO swift and m erci ftll, /. "a y
n "A Death 10 those who Dol leye the ln-
finite q n ercy or tho great Fat her heart
~ GOD and IN the posslbl lty az working
out beyond the;$ve! \ tho life marred and
spoilt here Is L not unmercif aB More
over, if III deters Grim II ~ Senaple "
state TO give Sbett ter. bel To its d1seryZ
Ing poor by Spending less VI upon those SO
who Scumber the ground here. and NJ bring
sno good to IIumanitYsiff protects me
Slife OF little "a children rld bields A the
weak from Violence. then feel 3wo So ga "
nut face tho best metho to h carry OUT
the nenalty which protects tho. lltorestsi
OF the unprotected and helpless and
makes for tho welfare sof It's luw-a bid
Scttizens,s ~ sSg 54s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

curiously en- Dug the mas y
pened to what has hap IN Eng "a
There tho party which was opp oseSd a ftos
"a republic, which desired to sgta ~ y. e
monarchy and got rid of the repunlic mas
come around to support the fresp ~ PIG:
u THAT party was the party which was :;
permeated with the ideas OF the! Roman Z n
Church, and tho Pope, Leo ri vlsea
the Catholics to rally to- the supp n
the rep.lb lie. n & ~ 81 "
great 81 number IL French IN ol u
hav g. at ono time or her. IN. the la e 4
six Or seven years, ssed Eas dlspoasfi-
ton to support repupll can inst tntio q!
Just as iii England. those who were ere ~
favor Of 4 republ 10 have come TOY support
tie 1nonarohy so in France, hose 's' VINO
we're Theoretically In favor Of mes.
have come to support the irepub'll
rho dlfeerence botwe eli q q. ny ana
3 republio is moro difference In name lll
tran IN s,Ibs taal CO. There have been @ g
cdsions XVI hen certain sections have TAX ll
"a too indu Igent view Of the government g
Venezuela,5 but on tho y hole one !, might
saw. at least i hope 7 am right IN sayifn
that among tho ducatcdl classes s IN ne
United states these things are IA w re- q
garded as matters or fnot and they i' uo
not bellcvestiiat every monarchy $is "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

experience. Hanging has long appeared
to many to be a q bar barous method Of
execution, and 1t Is q lGicult TO innde
stand wl,ySit has been nc hsr red to- in Eng x
land 80 long, savo or the fac tha + az e
nation we are 81 wll to n cha ngc. Eli
u There has always seemed to me TO o %.
almost unneces ~ cruelty In the prepas-'
Tat Ions that have to .be made and ~ time
OF appalling tension between tbs moment
Of leaving the prison and Of death. TFeI
form Of execution adopted u n France .}ls
still more horrible, | WILDLY remem' l Der
al terrible article appearing In ma 81
zine call led t.Lucif or son,eWhe ere In no
which con tai Cd 4 an account q
the experience OF a Bel CLAN painter, rho
had caused himself to be llypnotizedl Of
the foot Of tho sea fold, with the suggesv
ftion that no should identfy himself With
tho condemned murde rer. Y he question
as to his sensatl Ions were nut to I'm,
and recorded by physl clan. Ia! d
'ssiiil..What do you feel and sec said the
doctor as the axe ell,ldsSls y.
It,'A thunderE DIT has fallen. Oh the
horror Of I'll It thinks, u soos,, II suf-
lfers9 dreadfully. q 1T cannot realize tine
lsituation, Il. still waits for the blow. On!
Tor q. loss OF consci ousness an bllylon!1'
|The rest OF the deseylpt Is horrible y,
and vivid, Tho artist went tE rough s Ig. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

abolished In 1877 q. n,urde rs lncreas ed In
five years til the proporto Of 75 per cent,
ana tho. same effect was produced IN
France and Italy. X IN Ss:.8
5F Of America I have no statistics, but
fGarofalo gives the proportion OF MUIR "
ders committed per annum In the y nited
states as 5000. Whether this Is iaccurat to
or not i have no means of iudgln but
III his figures are correct tand ] have no
reason for doubling them, nor have y
ever heard them contra icted) !, there ts
undoubtedly strong ground for careful
sconsiderat ton before We pronounce hasty'
Judgments. The government Of every
country isIsbound, first and foremost y 4,
protect the great mass OF tho people, ana
must allow no motives OF sentiment TO
interfere with this supreme duty.
I'VE have, of course, merclfully con-
sceiyod u far higher view Of the value OF.
human life than was ever held In the
past, when men and women were con.
Idemned to death for the most trivial
crimes, i ri the reign OF Henry Y ILL., OF
England, 900 vugabonds were executed
and the law which meted out capital pun,
sishmont ia thieves was only rcsclndfd
during tho Ininateenth century. Tho last
woman to be hanged lii England for
stealing four yards OF cotton goods was
executed I'M town close 70 my 4 home,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

,of ali our possessions. the will S$
TX sv,l til yitiated viii power. ono 6 4, a
mighty poor condl ton face ltfe .an "a
Its complexi ties go be- careful of 4 New
Years resol Ions. S NJ
Ss Before you are h temp Cd to make ono
think II over well and weigh Y careful,
~ before YOU fna liz At $tt your mind
al something to N bes jealonsly gauntled,
sacrediy pro oted and honcstly lived up
to, ii n.
81; YOU kno, ". there IS d cert tain III ace which
tradition tolls us is paved wilt good IN
ltentions. In my own Ion most 81 those
heat proof Belgta bio cks arc m ado Il Ok
New y ear resolu lions 81
85 The only thing to do Us 70 resolve, 20
profit BY the experiences aof the years ll'a
that are past and max the new & one q
little moro a like the ID cal which we 3 al
have hidden somewhere ava In N our
minds.
And; BY the way, the be ginning ot8an a
other year q time e brus the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

moment, reason Is often crushed under "
the burden Of despond ency and pain, This his.
crime. is, however, one which cannot be be
shared by tho 4 sexes an q consequently
woman Ca h rightly DO Judged apart from rom
man forGthis offense. s5.5 M q u.
S8The question as to tftwhe Their, In this
twentieth century, the whole subject OF
capital punishment ought to be recon
sldered is continually pressed upon i u.s. u.s.,
son,o time ago my ttention was directed tfsd
to 1T, and + endcnv ored to ascertain y
were tho relative statistics OF crime Al.
countries where capital punishment DID
not exist a turned to Garofalo' g book
on "CrimInologie,S which gives. however
no data later than. 1887, but prpbably the,
conclusions ut which be arrives have yl w
5rled but little. Ilyeryw ere, he says
..where the death penalty has been alto Ito.
gether, Or almost, abolished murder has
& Increased In an extraord innrys degree. II
Belgium murders Increased gfnSn frlEhtful
manor whenever thu knowledge Of the
abolition OF the scarrold spread 3among the
misses Z From lS6ssto 1850 gnurl iiii5s
creused from thirty four to 120. In Prus-
sia, where for many years there h la!1
been no executions murders increase seq
4 from GAG in 1854 to 61s III 1850. In sWitz-i
crland, where capital punishment was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

t1,a monarchy Of Morocco, and every re7
spnublio like the republic of Yen e
II II EnglGnd there s also very 5inuoh
less u ami for freedom There IS
less. outspoke and genera yil,patfy for OF
Yspe6GIe re strlggling for fr g, eedonl'
81 Tor ia tlonai tSs Forty 3 q ty, sixty Or:
sesventy aEo1f fomS the days 81 Lord
Byron downward I'VE had In Engl letflt e. q
warm sympathy for all oppressed people,
The sions, no uht are not 50 n.y.
iiler o,is, the occast dpa arise :st'
they evoke far less warmth 9 + feeling
than they did III those days, M s5g
IA The same thlng IS true of Gern,,any,sT, The
feeling was never quite so strong in Ger
any as lr,IS England, but there is ve:y
#littles; now. When those ma ssacres 8toor
CURED In ArIilenfas In 1895 and when the
$,nnssacres slbsedn ently occurred in Mac :;
eelonla, therse Wal very little expression
4 of sympathy Iii * ernlan Il for the people 4,
there, * although III The Cypress ons @s from
which they al ffered were NOR terrible
1 than those which italy or n unga ~ ever
suffered. And perhaps even IN France ran Y
isn't uultes' so strong Yas It was.
Tho consequent s9fs this phenomena can "a p
be stated. u one i OF them Is Quite pro-
Snounsed, 1T Isl true that edorrl Us not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
First Of q Series 81 Articles on Strange
CcannS it1 fhn C5nmmnY,Ss MI. sS8s S. S S$A s.s

sbar HI f,prdg NSaypr,ot Dubiir} Ia shis foSt
7Of Office With az g6id clidln Al,d The mace
bearer Iii atttehdanoei WREN lie had d POI
,tltibf IL present OF course, there fisS u
great deal u thls Kind 81 hiuirin,ery III,
the House Of Commons; anu as II !. Irtslo
,siieff1bers take no Heed OF 1T But y Il any.
sthyis III it,trpd,lced NJ lh this by 2
Mayor. Il ga uses q scenu Of cxe tekient
ard langh Fl N y
one ~ the most extra ordinary, al welt
Ias, f,erliapsi the most pal Il ful, scenes er
witnessed In Parliament was tho sudden
COLLAPSE of M Bobby N Lowe tLord slier-
brook) J. whom II, the House.
IA Love was u man altoge Their out sof II lie
common; his lifc s,s'v'n q vilraed \ one u
learned scholar, lie wen u ear In Ills en-
'roet, to Australia, and there, Aventually,
BECAME leading politician. HIP thef,
adopted olltics NJ u profess lon, K and
came "A 10 England with { b. greht colonlal
In the Home Pnr lialnat, ~.
though not gu Ei'ea & lilo sasis FOR N MANY
years, one OF p.ir most orlg itnl and prom.
inent polticians.S II was mt his beet when
Gladstone al Il q sarcasti ID del,at en- he
was only second TO Disraoli, With whom
ne often crossed swords. I,nfortunn
Mr., Lowe was an a tAno. His sight, ILL.,
ways bad, gradually became worse ana
worse; and, as he al ways spoke wi tn tile
aid 81 many notes, NJ his dif floui Ties III.
creased. ono ii ght. 4 during q speech 4 on
d great question. hiA notes became hope
iessiy mixed. 81 HIS strugg lod,, \, II vaAn: 4 .
arrange them ~ and $then,s suddcnly y, will,5tl
dramatic gesture, iic looked B. g ppeal lrgly,.
round the House ihe had SO ften eilchHnt-
cd with his wit, threw his entangl led no tes
down on the Bile, ind rl,irmured !; y y
fcan 70 on From that night he q never +
In tiles I'll ,s 81
a SILENT PRoTn
III ono i of the most recent q scenes that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01

5nlale scnndalnlo retires 70 tobscprity,
III one 81, the interior towns A A sir.
who had forgotten discretion CT ihe call
fof loyo, and was abandoned by the man n
who promised marriage only TO bctray,t
flung herself into the lnaelstrom % . 9
vicious ,lfel good woman, who = 4 J .,
known her inE chulpl and Sunday sehoo!
work. heard Of her terrlble fate, followed
her into tho gildea halls jof folly and res'
cued her, She sent her lnto another toWnt
secured work for her, keeplng ~ touch y
with her by letter mud persona ~ erest
until the lunhappys creature began to flnd
bright hope subHlepglng black ,nlen'oryl
she was respect 90 ana loved BY he U ~
nloyers, and the social life st church cir
c c and the char table work In connection
occupied ler leisure hours and aayesl her
from retrqsped ton; heis into tho ! r,ase
OF business where she wa ssenlploye'l thefe
cams one day the man friend Pf her
Ifaithless lover. ss 50 & :, a \,
+ Before this male gossip had left the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-01
I'M P'AlRLlAlMI

AabiilHe, msiodramatic, and u ridlo,i q,
bit nothing Ito ed,tai iradlaugh M
Me sst,ost. ridiculous was that ~ DR.
Tanner who III the autumn session \, q
created /, inns q
III high cxplotssy y, y y u
,ffter boit,g '1iamed BY the Speaker io |.
Twin IL hc .iie direct to ntothcf Irish
.fASnib Y. After ,'natnlng' Y is5 necost.'$
ssnry Tor minister to move the u, en-.
Sberss sVspeiisiotl MI. Chamberlain 4 fnt,-
't,efipd III tie moment, 10 be IN tempt
srafy command Of the House and y fell e
ia Ills iot u formally move But the
Trainer wotild 4. not MO 81
ifieSsa q 1ehhntly, III his place. jauntily
swagEii1k Ms fhead i. 1'to Speaker rose No
called dipbn i.he sergcah tat Arms 70 Sc g
that HIS orders we're pbeyed Mt co.
Hett ID stai,t s,eigear,t), vailed /, ,!r 70
Tanner. Tho House was 81 Win e Is
Tanner looked asserss at ~
youk nave crossed hem Wit the ~ W
stasit sergeant q sword, he had Ahad AZ
ranner TTnsn with deliberate but In;
stead of4 leaving the House, unte 7.
dow, sthe $ga M way, and paused n Them,
3auddeniy, ne rushed oyer, to THO Govern.
5rnent bench, as X TO ptilverlAe Mr. Cham.
sberlain. but stopped short, wthif, e II cou'
1 Die az feet OF the isolated minister;
polntsd ZIG f,nser at him, ana yelling a As
the f toY, q Ills voice, Jtidasi Jutlass!'
3retreatei, with q strategic noyer'enrtt,
55lownTf TIC MOOR, stlll facing Mr.. Chamber
lain, It'll with outstretcheti arm and mn |!
I'm roiritinE, and ever repeatirs wit q In.
loreasIhr5 fury ,Jtidas! Judas! each time
sil,if 4 loldcr, Sshriller, ascending shrek
when liz reached the bar, ne turned y lt'tl
Sharply, ana made e violent dash 81 ike 2
mad bull into group ~ sseinnled1 men.
M de,s .hs cad Kit one Of the members BY
tfIe collar Of his coat y. believing ste3ut
of&my way none Of your 1,onser,s i, ara ana
vanished. It3 s5 I'M :, u,
Another irish pollti oian, who was q the