davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
Well Fixed.

Clarence-Why don't you keep some
thing for a rainy day? Clara-Don't be
silly. dear. Haven't the prettiest
raincoat and umbrella you ever saw
Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, Ind, May 14.-Mrs. Swan
was at Richmond Saturday.
Miss Daisy Hatfield and Will Phifer,
of Browntown, Ind, were married at
Indianapolis last Thursday
Mrs. s. II. Pantle visited in Piqua,
Sunday.
Clarence Smith of Newcastle, was
here Sunday.
Loren Champe, of Indianapolis, was
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Bennett, of
Richmond, spent Sunday with Herbert
Bilby
Mrs. Herbert Bilby visited her
daughter at Indianapolis last week.
Miss Madge Bilby has returned from
at visit with her sister in Richmond
Miss Jennie Smith of Richmond, was
here last week
Mrs. Hastings was in Richmond yes
terday.
Miss Fern Eddie has returned to her
home in Iowa, accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. Ed Morgan.
Charles Groves was in Richmond
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and
children and Mr. and Mrs. P W. La
Fever and daughter were at Hayes
Sunday.
Thomas Butler was in Richmond
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McGrath and
Flora McGrath spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Heacock at Cam,
bridge City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray were in Rich,
mond Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and children
of Cambridge City spent Sunday here
Miss Margaret Scott spent Sunday
in Germantown.
Mary Hoover was in Indianapolis
Tuesday.
Nettie Till went to Indianapolis yes
terday.
Joe Groves and Frank Oler were in
Richmond Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Knipe was in Lewis
will Saturday
John Smith was in Knightstown Sun
day.
Anna Hiatt of Indianapolis was here
Saturday.
A tennis club has ben organized
here.
Mr.. Peelle of Lewisville, was here
Monday.
Mrs. M. Steanson was in Lewisvill,
Monday.
George Floyd and family are visit
ing relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
RUNAWAY ENGINE
IN A WILD DASH
palladium Specially

NEWCASTLE, Ind. May IA
A serious accident, which might
have cost many lives, was averted
yesterday afternoon when a run
away Lake Erie & Western engine,
after a wild race from New Lis
bon, ran through Newcastle at a
sixty-mile rate and crashed into
three box cars.
That no one was killed was due
to the fact that the telegraph
operator at New Lisbon telegraph
ed the agent at this place, notify
ing him of the engines wild run,
and A. J. Snyder, inspector of the
Lake Erie yards, ran two blocks
and notified the engineer on No.
81, passenger train from Fort
Wayne, due here at 1:55 o'clock.
Throws Switch in Time.
The passenger train was i'm
mediately backed up and Snyder
threw a switch which sent the
wild engine into the box cars not
two minutes after the switch was
thrown. There were $50 people on
the passenger train.
The crew of the runaway had
stopped at New Lisbon to get Or
ders, and without a moments
warning the engine started back
ward, gaining momentum every
minute. The New Lisbon oper-
ator Claude Mercer, notified Dan
Somers, the Newcastle operator,
and he in turn told Snyder, who
knew the passenger train was
due and did the rest.
Passengers on No. 81 were loud
in their praise, and travelling men
on the train started to make up
a purse for Snyder, but he would
not listen to it, and modestly said
that it was his duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
WILLIAMSBURG

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind, May IA
An entertainment will be given at the
Friends church Saturday night.
The Rev. Mr.. Zerbe will preach a
mothers day sermon at the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning.
Miss Lillian Reynolds is spending a
few days in Richmond.
Benz. French and daughter. Alice,
and Fred Reynolds, of Richmond Wis
tied Addison Reynolds and family Sun
day.
Ruth and Alice Kennedy visited here
Saturday and Sunday.
Hazel Oler entertained friends from
Earlham Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Pearl Willis, of Terre Haute
and Mrs David wheelock are visiting
Lincoln Watkins and afmily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
Palace.

1.-THE Darktown Belle" clever
Keystone Comedy with Fred Mace as
big Sam the Barber" and Mabel
Normand as the Belle" will furnish
the patrons of the Palace today with
plenty of good laughs. On the same
reel "a Little Hero" comedy, featur-
ing Mabel Normand's pet pup as the
Hero" With these will be shown can
Eye for an Eye" BEAUMONT drama and
Human Kindness" American drama.
Mutual observers free to ladies today.
Thursday, Past Redemption 2
reel Kay-Bee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
LIGHTNING STRIKES
CENTERv|LLE BARN
Stable, Three Horses and
Farming Implements
Destroyed.
palladium Specially

CENTERVILLE, Ind, May IA
Lightning struck the barn of Charles
Rudle, who lives in the eastern part
of the town, between i and O'Clock
this morning, the barn, three horses,
farming implements and grain being
burned. Insurance to the amount of
5000 was carried on the barn. But one
wagon was saved by Mr.. Rudle, who
did not discover the blaze until it was
too late to attempt to save the horses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
1.-THE Man on the Box"

1.-THE Man on the Box"
The first rehearsal for THE Man On
The Box" to be presented next week
at the Murray theater by the Francis
Sayles company, was held this morn
acts and will no doubt be very popu-
lar with persons who have become reg
ular attendants at the theater since
the company has opened its engage,
ment here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
Girls.

The Francis Sayles' Players are
packing The Murray Theater again
this week with their excellent perfor-
nance of Girls. The comedy is one of
the best seen here for many a day
and the large audience fully appreciate
it.
For the third week Mr.. Sayles will
offer for the first time here at popular
prices Henery Dixey's greatest sue
cess 1.-THE Man On The Box" Rehear-
sails for this play are now under way,
and complete production will be Civ
en-.
The regular Thursday matinee will
be given tomorrow also on Saturday
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-05-14
Those Bills.

Eyes. indeed. it's really astonishing
how many people call to see me when
am not at home" remarked Mrs
Trifie
"It's always that way on the first Of
the MONTH" replied the lady from next
door.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
[NoveIlzed byl
U3aIdv9

From owen Davis play now being pre-
sented at the Playhouse, New York, by
WtAiam a. Brady Copyright. 1918, by
International News Servlce)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
TIL EAMTT v HTTDD0k Dramatic Nu
4AAA WI OO1VO

might have all been very different. Blu
the telephone rang-and Kitty's hou
passed The telephone rang-and Kitty
May remembered again her debt to thu
house OF Nelson,
Answer it," said the girl
Hello" cried the boy into the little
instrument that WAS to play such a big
part in his life
"Hellol No, No, Not at home No.
l won't see any one"
1T was my sister he told Kitty,
quite Internationally
IL wonder what she'd think Of me?''
said Kitty May. 1t hurt-this taking
stock Of herself-thls wondering what
people would think-when for SO long
She had laughed al the world and
whatever it chose 10 think
This mantle one you told me OF,
Who is her"
Not now! don want to talk about
him.
TN find OUT He's going to pay
for what he's doue-to your lfe-and
mine stormed the boy in desperate
frenzy
Kitty spoke with weary Indifference.
Yes but what good is j, going 10
DO. after alle"
She wondered what soa0 anything tid
Revenge e-g1e aesry .o guI even
IRE memories HT -n. past lit was all d
hopeless gIrC.e. hityy had the lmag.ua-
tton TO plan eNents-hut she had not
the penetration 20 forestc how iudtvid-
usls would act in the situation shs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
W THAT are you going TO give
w your husband for a Christ
mas gift?


Right now every wife is thinking
about a present for her spouse, If
she isn't, she should be, because
the holiday season is drawing nigh
and It behooves wives 10 get busy
that they may present their hus-
bands with appropriate gifts,
And by the same token hus-
bands should be planning what
they are going TO give their wives
on the morning of December %.
Every year lots of useless and in
appropriate gifts are given by hus-
bands and wives. Probably if they
had thought about the matter a
little more they would have man
aged the AFFAIR better
It's a mighty good idea TO plan
in advance. Now, what is It that
you are planning TO give2 Doubt
less you are perplexed over the
matter. I have worried good
deal about 1t myself, and I'm sure
others have.
Some suggestions on the subject
certainly would be welcomed by
husbands and wives everywhere,
and just to stimulate the thinking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

companied by her mother, was Evsly,
She wept all the way TO Mount s+r..+
where Philip would be accommoa,,.i
for the night. She cried again when
she saw his ooor, wounded head. M,
she laughed through her tearu when 81,
ran off to tesc very small and v.,,
sleepy dog with long blue hair faulr,
in shaggy masses over his ewes srs
curling wonderfully over his tiny bodv
Mr. James Crichton Langdon Was in,
peratively summoned to London am
given such lecture by Mr.. Abinsaot
that he so far abandoned the arm, =,
his ways as to strive TO forget that su.l
person as Evelyn Atherley existed
The magistrate had seen hin, 3,
Devonshire, and was so skeptical OF hi,
statements concerning the whereabop,,
Of Sir Philip and Lady Morland tb,.
he travelled direct to York, via C,or
cester and Birmingham, to clear -,
with Philip In person a mystery rand
cred more tense by the curious lstte,
and telegram he received in London
one day in August the Sea Mai6.,
dropped anchor off the Yorkshire coav.
not far from the gaunt cliff on which
stood Grange House.
DR.. Scarth entertained Mr.. and Mr.,
Arson in his house for the night. ana
some of the men were allowed ashore
They came back full OF q story tho,
had heard, how the skipper" had ma,
with a mishap on the big point Ia
s'uth'ard was rescued by three fisher
men. and had bought for each msp n,
freehold of the house in which he IiveS
besides presenting them Jointly with
fine smack.
He's a rare good sort, there's M
doubt about that" said the chic? nara
tor. AN OF course, e can afford to d.
that sort OF thing, bein' the King
Diamonds"
Hes more than the King Of Dk
monds; he's the King OF Trumps," o.
served a gigantic, broken nosed stoker
who listened to the yarn. not being one
Of the shore going men.
You've known him this long time
haven't you, Mason?" said the first
speaker.
"Yes-ever since ne was a bit Of
boy. Ten years It must be But We
lost sight of each other-untiI [ me-
him the other day. Then he gave ms
tob-for the sake of old times"
THE END.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

fered her a love, devotion, OF which
she was not worthy-and now the game
was Interrupted.
Come in" called Kenneth.
The door opened and his sister Alice.
with Tom Harding looming big and
protecting at her side, stood on the
threshold.
II came up anyway Kenneth, dear.
had to see you
The sitter spoke with loyal love and
patience for this dear boy-man brother
who was a year older than she-and so
sadly younger.
Suddenly her eyes fell on Kitty. AL.
most of their own violation, her lips
stopped forming syllables Tom came
quickly to her side.
Ken looked quickly from his sister
TO the girl he loved. It was time for
them TO meet
This is" he began a Bit uncer-
tsinly
Tom stepped quickly in front of Alice
seeming to blot her from the room, and
interrupted with an easy assumption o.
haste and casual stopping TO leave q
message.
Excuse me. Kenneth, Alice has wor-
ried because YOU wouldn't come 10 See
Gaf. She wants you To come to INV
mothers house to-rign. ana have 81 cgol
talk, We can wait now, old man
Come, Alice. We will see you tonight.
Gomez
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
What Are YOU Going to Give
Your Husband for Christmas?
And, Mr., Husband, What Are You Going to Give Your
Wife as a Holiday Present?

800, 1.;. . 49,, y.,;d,4 g.,
~ -..,,,.
,',,,-,,
'''' "''' my 40 -
"''''''' W
49,
,..,. ...,,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
MAIDEN MEDITATLONS.


IMAGINES herself a lover and then
las To- nv to imagine that the paper
hanger or millymau who comes a-woo-
nE is Just as good" as the Fairy
Prince Of her dreams.
-----gets more sustenanCe in
Owe from the warm Caress in her low
er's tone of voice that from the words
1e SAYS
-----.--euvieS her brothers their
power Of doing nothing in embarrass-
iUg situations --and then futters Ike
u bird with a broken wing under tho
anne circumstances.
------------w wonders II she IL blushing
and rather hopes she is-when a
dinner conversation becomes risque
but how about the luncheons to which
brothers and sweethears are not bid
den?
--haE simple human pity to
give a sufferer and II sometimes
helps a broken arm as much as the
surgeons wisdom.
-----has such hospitable soul
hat she can be an impartial hostess
TO sentiments and opinions that are as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

brought about In a far corner Of her
Consciousness a thought was struggling
% life. Had she hopelessly misman-
fged her life after all? She was so
ired Of playing -er weary game.
The boy was still railing against the
weary round OF fate. She wondered why
she did not get more enjoyment out Of
hurting Charles Nelson's son.
You were a child Working for a
miserable living! This beast came
and HE'S GOT TO PAY! You didn't
understand. You didn't understand
Poor little underpaid sixteen-year old
child-how could you understand?
Kitty repeated aloud after him parrot
fashion.
"No-l couldn't understand"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

years ago with her own hands for her
shroud
Pennsylvania man who died re-.
Gently WAS so stout that his house had
10 re demolished partially before q
was possibly TO bury him. Il,
weighed SEQ pounds, and the coffin
was so large that II could not bs
taken out by the door or through the
windows. so that part of the house
had to be torn down first. On &C
count OF his size he had been unable
to do any work for the past Ave years
A new system of road Designation
for the convenience of tourists hss
been adopted in France. Every roal
In the country will be given q nant
and a number and these designation
viii be painted upon direction posts 2,
the road crossings and the l00-mete
posts along the roads. The tourist
starting on a journey will need only &
strip of figures, and he will be able 70
find his way anywhere,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
His Sister.

Ken started toward her-in his eyes
love reviving-and the mans desire to
protect-to fight for the woman he loves
Il don't blame you at all-no decent
man could"
Who can tell what that moment might
have meant in the life OF Kit. May?
But just then Fate knocked at the door
The girl and the boz faced each other
.ys one tense, breathi-ss moment. Ou
It's owu heights. Love can Danish all
sor7.iGnc~s- money. haired. wr,ugaoUg
are all iorg0tJcu-uU the EGiS. Bul
the air Of the heights is too nne-mor-
tails can not breathe there Tor long Kit
~ shrugged her shoulders Fate had Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
As she wants to look, and as she does look.

collie, wolthound Great
daintier--moe teminine-smaler
Here is a little the other day.
Mehort. Great moherng rolls fur that would
stunning slim piled about her round Her
the braceetike cheeks
of baby dog He continually trying
And could
substantial
her belt Fugi
sight-but not in the he ordinarily
And knew by the mild blsu smile she
to look-and thought she didlke this OF
NELL BRINKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

EAR LADY-Ju because Slmsey Sue who iron
every smashing hips
with flowers it, don't you Don't tiny
hat when have whole polar bear round
shoulders That the little off,
Fashion has whispered the
little your skirt
opheayy pnced the feet where dream look
like a jeweed bloody
likely the
wishing that! don't LITTLE dog Please
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Ts De Continues rs.merwvA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

"Oh, that's nothing" cried Grenier. in
momentary elation. II took in Mr..
Abingdon, and sent complete letter to
the London bank.
you did not take me in," growled
Abingdon. You made one fatal mis-
take"
And what was that, sir7'
You alluded to the annual report Of
the Home. Every one connected with
that establishment, from the founder
down to the latest office boy, invari-
ably calls it the Mary Arson Home
Mr. Arson would never write of II in
other terms
Grenier was again abashed
Have you any money in your pock-
et?" said Philip when the forger had
accounted for every farthing
For one appreciable instant Grenier
hesitated Then he flushed He had
resisted temptation.
Yes" he said, plenty. LangdOn
supplied me with funds"
A Job.
GLOW much?"
Two hundred ana ntty POUNDS
have over seventy left"
81 will arrange matters with him.
Come to my West End office next Mon
day and you will be given sufficient to
keep you from poverty and crime until
you find your feet in Canada. Remem-
Der, you sail on Wednesday"
mo fear of any failure on my part,
sir. I can hardly credit my good-or.
what I want to say is, I can never
thank you sufficiently.
PAY Mason's fare to London. Bet
ter stay with him. His sons may have
a good influence on you. too,
Mason rose heavily.
"Tl1 find him job. sir. He can pack
your bag"
The words recalled TO Philip the
knowledge of his incongruous attire.
Soon he wore his own clothes. He re-
fused to allow Grenier to d!vest himself
of the garments he wore, but he was
glad to see his old watch again.
Dr. Scarth babe them farewell and
returned to Scarsdale by the last train.
Philip and Abingdon arrived in Lon
don at 2:15 a. m. On the platform, &C
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Do You Know That

Few crazes are more extraordinary
than the American mania of "souve-
mir hunting" 1t is calculated that in
London hotels alone the annual dep
relations amount to S1000 900, mostly
made up Of articles of small intrinsic
value. such as plates and spoons.
SnObbery Is said to be responsible. as
the returning tourist loves TO display
articles bearing the crest of Cele-
brated hostelries. The worst of the
souvenir f1ends are the travellers who
carry small axes TO chip off pieces of
statues and fragments of the masonry
of cathedrals.
The marriage has taken place at
Baltimore of Miss Sophie NJ. Koerth,
who was pronounced incurable by
over score OF physicians and was
operated on nine times. Four months
ago, after the 'ast and most danger
Gus of the operations, Miss KOerth
felt for the first time that a cure had
been effected. Miss Koerth was mar
ried in the dress which she made four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
SNAP SHOTS
By LILLIAN LAUFERTY

conflicting as the Montagucs and the
Capulets
-----lays up sorrow for herself
because she can't learn to keep per
fectly silent when dealing with an
angry mob or a drunken man,
THE LOVE OF A MAN and the Love
OF a Maid Selected
The foam on the crest OF a biIlow,
The head on a brimming glass.
The south winds kiss and It's whis-
pering sigh,
The throb OF heart. the fash Of an
eye
Mans love, and It's sure to pass
The hush OF the waiting morning.
Tho night birds tremulous call.
The voice that sobs from the yearn-
ing deep,
The soul awakened that may not
sleep
A love tina endures through all
Dancing may be nOusense-but
many q woman who would gel ner-
vous indigestion at the thought OF the
healthy exercise of walking two miles
will keep of nervous indigestion, and
set her blood a-tingle by dancing ten,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT

She heard her own voice fading. dying
-thon vague y she sensed Kenneth Mel
son again, for the hoy had leaped 10
his feet. afre with purpose. impotent
purpose and passion
"p-n him" shouted kenneth Nelson.
kit'y's voice was fierce too.
Some day [ ann going TO tell YOU
WHO that man was
"reu me, said Ken. with all mans
inheNible desire for revenge IN his voice
Perhaps Kitty would have told him
the truth then. Perhaps If she had IL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
LONDON FOXES FUN
 AT GRAPE BANQUET

LONDON. British newspapers comment on Secretary of State Bry- ans grape juice dinner to the d,plo- matic corps in Washington. In honor of, James Bryce. the retiring British amhasssdor. "Wishy Washington" sheud be the title of the American capital. according to the Pall Mall Ga sette. William Waldorf Astor's paper.
 .O6icial life in Washington under the Wilson, Bryan regime holds out H. tIs prospects of gaiety." It's editorial says today. We fear that the capi- tai of the great republic is destined to be known as "Wishy- Washington"
 Commenting upon the dinner. the Daily Express referred to Bryan's policy as "tcetotal diplomacy" and said that as a State Minister he had no raght to enforce his abstemious ideas on his guests.
 The diplomats. said the Express had no choice. since to refuse thc Sscretary's invitation would hive in- volved them in the suspicion of in- tsrnatlonal discourtesy. Bryan. said the editorial. had not right 10 d.'. as Secretary Of State, what he could very we'll have done as a private cit isen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
PRESENTS FROM THE
 GEAR TO THE "GoD
 EMPEROR" OF MONGOLIA
Nugget Special esrvics.

Nugget Special esrvics.
 KAREN, Manchuria, July 3o.-The St. Petersburg telegraphic agency and Reuters service reports that the re. cent change of Russian oonsuls gen eral at Urga. capital of Mongolia. was featured by the presentation of costly presents from Czar Nicholas to the Hutukhtu. the self f-styied God Elm peror."
 The Hutukhtu granted a special audience in his summer palace to NJ. Korostovetz, the retiring consul gen. eral. and his successor. NJ. Milled. They were accompanied by Colonel instructor of the Mongolian modern army now in process of formation.
 A few words of regret of M. Koro- stovetx's impending departure and a welcome to NJ. Milled were spoken by the God Emperor" He directed M. Korostovetx to thank Emperor Nich- olas personally for the beautiful gifts he had been so gracious as to put personally in the hands of MT. Miller when he left St. Petersburg.
 This graceful act on the part of the Czar is certain to give added strength to Russia's already too influential po- sition in outer Mongolia. and is hoped to impress the people of inner Mongo. lia. who are still loyal to China.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
ARRESTED FOR LEAVING
 BRIDE WE'D ON WAGER

PHILADELPHIA. - Reuben Whit chaftsr: sergeant of the Pine street police station twas arrested today arter his return from the West on the charge of having deserted his nine teen-year-old bride. Jennie Yost. srsduate of the Brooklyn high school,
 Mas Yoht was employed at an up- "olstery place in Brooklyn. White cnafter was selling goods, and when ne called there he wasered the pro- hetor S26o he could marry her.
 whitechafter married the girl on Ay 2s. brought her here. and de- canped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-31
PREMIER PRoMlsEs TO REFORM UPPER HOUSE
 AT NEXT SESSION

LONDON.--A motion for the second reading of the Home Rule for Ire- land bill was defeated in the House f Lords this evening. The vote was 302 to 64.
 A motion of Lord Lansdowne which declared that "this House declines to proceed with the consideration of the bill until it has been submitted D the Judgment of the country" was adopt ed without a division.
 Premier Asquieth promised the House of Commons that he Gov-