, 1910-11-19

and been bailed for 25O pounds against a
repetition Of the otfeuce.
Upon the reassembIage Of Parliament yes
terdav Mr.. Llovd George said that clrculn-
stances had arisen which the Government
thought rendered it undesirable to proceed
with the days business and he therefore
moved for IN adjournment untI friday
which was carried.
In the House Of Lords the Earl of Crewe,
replying to a question, said he WAS unable 10
make any definite statement regarding the
course Of business. Thereuron the Marquis
Of Iansdovne announced that tomorrow be
wonld move that the Government should be
invited to submit its Veto proposals with
out further delay tor the consideration OF
Parliament.
These two moves are regarded as associated,
but their significance is obscure. Some doubt
whether u dissolution is impending, while
others even venture to say that a dissolution
will take place on the twenty eighth, and
that the results will be known before Christ
mas. Mr.. Asquith has not visited the King
us expected, bnt has held two long confer
euces with Lord kuoIly,. j Cabmet couu-
ell Of over Tia &c hours turatlon Is regarded
as Indicative that some favour asking the
Lords to act upon the Veto proposals before
a dissolution Lord Lausdownes propose. is
regarded ttS COCOA jiCtlCS, dlNl IL Will ttL1ttI-
4ass the Radicals to persist Ill then campaign
against the Lords, who profess their readiness
to consider the Governments proposals. He
denies that the Conference failed because the
Peers refused to approve of concessions
acceptable to Mr.. B%afour, and says tho
Peers were not consulted regarding the oc-
ton Of the Conference, and he suggests that
other conferences are possible.
Among the suggested reasons for the
delay Of the Governments programme, il IS
asserted that the King objects to u dissolu-
ton before the Peers have had an opportuni-
ty to act upon the Veto proposals. The
Globe says Mr.. Asquith is considering re
signing b, cause the King refused to give
guarantees.
Mr.. Redmond ridicules the Unioni,t
emphasis upon an Irish Dictatorship with
their declarations that disaster VIII follow
the Cabinets submission, and that the an
nouncement of the Governments programme
is delayed because MIR, Asquith is awaiting
Irish instructions. He declares that the
English and the Irish are equally Interested
in ending the domination Of the House of
Lords, and that Ireland wants an immediate
election because there are no grounds for
delay.
A st. Petersburg telegram states that
after visiting his sister at the convent, Count
Tolstoi started for Sv e, en-, but became Ill
upon the train and was compelled to aIi8ht,
but refused to so to a hospital although his
temperature was high and his mental end
physical condition alike threatening. His
wife sent him a message imp!oring for per
mission to join him. He carries no pass
ports and took only peasants clothing and .
small sum Of money, but his daughter sue
ceeded in hiding thirty pounds ii the peck
cts of the physician accompanying him
The marriage Of Prince Victor Napoleon,
the French Pretender, and Princess Gle
mentine, daughter Of the late King Leo
pold, has been celebrated at Turin, the
entire Savoy and Bonaparte families be-
ing present. Notwithstanding the e7trange-
ments between some Of their members. The
newspapers are flied with accounts Of the
contamination OF the Royal Romance.
Advices from Stockholm announce that
the Nobel prize for chemistryhas been award
ed to Professor Wallach Of the University of
Cottingen, and the prize for literature to
the German Poet Heyse,
Ottawa, Novbr. 1Gth-After the recipro-
city negotiations have been settled or adj