davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

The lntoxication Impeis Persons I'm
der It's inducncc to Suicide.

Uasbcesh is chiefly composed - the
husks ~ the innocent hempsccd. but
after ia preparation loses its innocence
and becomes one 81 the greatest curses
81 the east. One report states that
h,sheesh distarts the functions - the
systems ~ digestion and circulation:
that II Injuries the seuses and motive
powers; that u disturis the cerebral
functions The phantoms seen 10y and
the tendencies manifested in those Who
are intoxicated with hashecsh generally
indicate the usual habits ~ thought
aut moral character 81 the intoxicated
u rson ar the thoughts ami passions by
which the man Vas rDss.ssni ~ the
day that he became intoxicated 90 at
the moment in which tho symphonic -
poisoning began to make themselves
manifest. Persons given 10 the use -
bashsesh wbo become maniscs are Rpt
- commit al sorts u acts ~ violence
AMI mur,isr.
Sometimes the intoXicstiun q has
hs-s-sh iHlPcls the person under iis inau
ence 10 81 clde or the commission q
acts 'oTbs3dee ~ morality. Al authors
sfe unanimous, hasing their opinion on
numerous observations anforg casfefn
peoples. That tho bong Use - iasfecs
weasen= The irdy ard csnses sirophy
duiis the mind and cTcaica hyreehoa
,ifia. idiocy aad mania THIS eha la
cu - ~ hassefsa have rxed icos.
e,toont esIa a~ssaa. and ga niiotic AZ
rsafsU~v AcoaflAx - statistical ~
toFnsttea .tfslae3 frm Tho lunatlr
a. fiine = aalfS a0d bengal fAe ms
jofiiy = Tho srises aUl ltlais became
Fach ispn ahe.s q hAshaarh. L. u.osi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

EDITOR GRAND RAPIDS HERALDI
write TO express my gratitude 10 those
members IL our legislature who voted
against the bill for capital punishment.
through the columns II y paper which
favors this bill. and la. Ing myself liable
To criticism such an YOU gave short
time ago when you minated that those
who were 30 strongly opposed 10 this
measure were I'D through fear for their
personal safety. Subject 10 the law.
although not voter. have no fear he
cause / happen 10 have such environ
ment that il makes it easier for me Ia do
right than wrong. Born in Michigan
since the annulling 81 capital punish
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
THERy il long story behind the re-

THEKE is a long story behind the re-
fusal of ex Secretary Fairchild 60 serve
IA a member 81 the committee ap-
pointed 10y Secretary Carlisle TO investi-
gate the New York custom house and
make a report that will furnish an ex-
cuse for the removal of republican en-
ployes. IL is known that Mr.. Fair
child Was disappointed because he was
not given place in the cabinet. and.
according 10 close friend o. his at pres
ent in Washington. he feels that insult
has been added To neglect by appoint
ing him member Of this partisan
smelling committee. the sneaking work
Of which he considers beneath his
dignity and high standing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
Columbian Liberty He'll.

NV YORK. Nav 2l.--No'ice is given
by the Columbian liberty bell mmiiice
that they cannot accept for fusing into
the hcll any more material. unless -
great historic interest. hut contributions
- funds to pay :or the tell. TO 10 sent to
the Liberty National hank. Ne. York.
snd % copper and tan, the metal that the
tell is dependent upon io give g. II tone
AMI musical quality. vii still be vel
crr,e. swords bayonets ard implements
usei IN var. b. he made int the peace
pillow ard pruning books, viii still be
gladly recssive
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

NEARLY three months have passed
since Hawaii was thought a. be indis-
pensable IL the future stability Of this
government. and yet no symptoms Of
decay are apparent. The frenzied
shr..ks IL the annexationis.s have
whetted themselves into silence; and
most 81 the newspapers which we're so
insutfcrably insulted by the ~ithdrawal
q, the treaty are beginning 10 measure
thu Dimensions az the ears they dis
played in their thundcrs Of indignant
prutesiation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Only the privileged few were admit
tel 10 Jackson Park yesterday. These
few number over 10000. They are the
worku.en who for nearly two years have
worked every sunday to get the great
fair really FOR the opening. IL 10 passing
strange that the sahhatarians are So
fricky in opposing the opening % the
gates to educate the masses, and 81 in
sensible t. the fact that 2n0sO vorkmen
break the holiness 10 Sunday with ham
mcr and spile driver.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

NV YoRE. Nav q. s. III. kne~Iand.

tie principal owner II the ToleSio. 81
Louis 4 Kansas City railroad. says the
r5rs.vrrsi'p for tic Trarsrty vac
brought aboai ~ the rs'usal - the pre-
fH-fei khei les g. cpnscnt - crsr d..
sslIiatta tscffgsge ~ equipment sn1
s.5i.ss ~ TIE rsse q $1,000 a rli
lae rnai he ear@ e Ell rigft II - fu
fret ris.-e physstsi oonaiti N irai nea,is
r,..rs rs5hrs stock a. enAi3e & - com
tsts with tn fennysylssnis and TIE
Ia fuuT - steua
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
THOUSANDS OF DRUNKARDs
Participated In the Devotional Exer.
cises mt MunCie Sunday.

MUSciE. Ind. May 2l.-Thc National
drunkards' annual meeting that is in
session here was attended today 10y 25.-
coo people. Delegations arrived this
morning from Springfield and Dayton.
o.. Mount Morris. ILL.,. Johnstown. Pa.
and other places. bringing thousands II
persons. many Of whom came from mere
curiosity. while thousands came to par
ticipatc in the proceedings At the
ground. which cover fifty acres. solid
mass OF humanity commingled together
and trampcd around until nearly worn
out. The only exercises held today were
81 q devotional character. This after
noon Elder ID. l.. Miller Of Mount Morris.
H.. lcctured at the tabernacle on
Egypt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

IL giving the esi,sor of the American
Economist His opinion ~ tho Reform
ciub'sTariS bill. the Hon. Mark & Brewer
81 Pno,iac torcefully says: The proposed
bill il no vorse than the platform 81 the
party responsible FOR il. and IL is just a.
bad "a any measure ~ the kind which
could be drafted by any pronounced
enemy q our country's industries" Mr.
brewer has a HAPPY way of putting OF.
Yinn. trnfhs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Ma CAnrAc 10 hooking for informa-
ton with . blunderbuss- When he
gets il he will probably drop upward
out VI the bouiilon in which Mr.. Dick
inson has % dextrously "trun" him.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Sphu-r taVug arrived s,,l 'herp
betrs tros.i-e stripe ~ jay ght between
ecas.a hsars sri aafs-tsz the s-ssii
hsy VII t~gin VITA rrneved esf h,s
hunt rr Ere.sh sparrow ses,is an TIE
q s.ss sad tleFsl ~ tas ceuaiy clerk.
o. -autss tlle ,sssrf r'ii.,. IN inrwceo Nv
desaly wsapon. eli all - "a suFe.s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

In must NJ. bs sappo~~d that every:
body opposed 10 capital punishment 10 q
sentin.entA!lst Lstimer. for Instance.
10 postical and sympathetic monster,
but DO il not q s1nti mentalist on the
subject u capital punishment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

CHIcAoo. May 2L-Nine Greeks we're
arrested today for passing counterfeit
silver coin. Seven 81 The prisoners are
fruit peddlers. one a saloonkeeIef and
another a bartender. They are be-
Ecved To bc an organized gang. They
were arrested ia three patches
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
Tai,na.igc viii isemain-

BRooKLyN. May 2L--In the p,saence
Of congregation that crowded the im-
mense tabernacle Ia the doors this
morning the Rev. L. Dewitt Talfnadge
officially announced that the fioafing
debt 81 the tabernacle has been iiaui-
dated
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
One Hundred and Twenty Milcs an
Hour.

Charles II. George, . popular young
journalist oi New York, is regular
walking encyclopedia. and the claim thai,
engine No. 90 81 the Central road
which made lI2i, miles an hour. had
broken all recores in this country. he
answers az follows: in the National
museum nj Washington there is an clcc
trical motor which really holds the rec
ord for speed. having covered 10 miles
in an hour. and that on an unsavorshle
track This electric motor was invented
and patented by David q. Weeme ~
Baltimore. On favorable track and
under certain conditions ! believe Mr.
Wccms' motor would develop a greater
eIec1 than IN miles an hour. New
Commercial Advertiser
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

m ine6~ssusl psnses~ fos the panic. 4
day u fssslnss and prayer sss set apart.
bat IL ikewise failed ~ restor. eonfi-
Sieacs. The outlook 70 not hopeful. but
the worst - Isst
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22
WEATHER BULLETIN.

wssnIsoros. May 2i.-Fos Lower
Michigan followed by showers Ia
the afternoon. variable winds. s!ishtsy
vagm1f
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Noav than sRn0of"l ara tie,i or m
ihs az,rstau hank fsilare. The ac-i
Eoveruraent declared hsnk holiday
coauau,ng Or I've dsys but 10 proved
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

eastern countries the importation. cal
tissiicn and ssie II hzsh<e~h - foxbad
den. tut il 10 used Ia large susnfiues
New York Advertiser.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

So Loso - DIR. Briggs continues to
have the support Of Henry Preserved
smith. ais case is in No danger OF spoil
iuy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

IrALl's cabinet is becoming a. versa
tile in ths pattsr u resigning as Its
French contemporary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

E~ra @uce the Noveusher election the
Importation = fin plate has steadily IN
crrnss,l The imports for April were
the 'srRezf = the year
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

U~LEss the members Il the German
bard. which shock the AZ in the mid
way plaisance. are gwen an extra allow
ancs - oleomargpripe on their bss-
cutie the Thomas scandal viii 10
dvsr'ed - passing breeze. They
90 rot AK sor bread. bat they mus,
have more grease o. no music will be
frthotunug The stustion - critical
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

the usual rosses Of voundsd asd
ul~i,nsd youngsters. but the law has 81
. pssu4iuns ga the sxterninAsion u the
spsIros, and the small boy viii okssrse
the Law II his ranks are decimstsd By
t1nss
The sudzci0ss little imp whose bead
10 demanded BY the lav u bound 10
multiply IN spite II the crusade u
slaughter against him He y present
ta-s sumasr largely rsinfoscsat and
mal6,-s himself terror b al respect
abba birds whoss presence lends cheer
and brightness 10 mortAla- lie b nos
native u this country. but makes aim
self At home here by asserting his right
u tbs bsst grain Ia the led fruit Ia the
orchard and perch IN the trse. lie y =
ightee and defends and attacks whether
there be occasion os 20 occasiou.
H., - noe vantssi here bscaase he re-
fuses 10 assimilAte with other birds and.
ike the Chiness. he declines 10 d-port or
be deportei by any means short of ami
hilation. The small boy with his Flo
bert is engagcd in tho work u deadly
destruction to the sparrow and ugly
muiilation % himself. but tho bird
se-us 10 be- master IL tho situation
Perhaps there is q bond " AFFINITY be
txeen the sparroxs and the Chinese.
The first sparrows. eight pairs, came
10 this country from England In lsio
They were bsought here To extcrmnats
certain insects. These eight pairs in
creased IN hunters very slowly at first
ard II MAS not until lss5 that they
began 70 spread over the country with
great rapidity. Now the. occupy over
sis hundred thousand square miles of
our territory and have become pest
wherever they abound Nearly every
state has adopted measures Offering re-
wards FOR their determination.
According 20 William Marshall. the
sparrow's original homo is Central Asia,
and il Vas not till the last century that
If hrst made its appearance in Europe
and gradually spread over the northern
aud central portions OF the continent
IL IS pre-. eminentiy . grain eating bird
and ia it's migrations toward the west
from it's original home has followed the
grain culture. IL was the introduction
of this into Siberia in the last century
By the Russians which gave the sparrow
its first opportunity TO spread into
northern and central Europe. and it is
the extensive production Of grain in the
United States which has enabled il to
multiply and spread as il has done here
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

OSE week from today is the date set
for adIourning the legislature. II the
committees will concentrate their abili-
ties to the proper preparation OF reports.
and il they will see 10 it that no glazing
errors or omissions appear in the bills
reported. every necdful act Of legisla-
ton can he disposed Of before next
Monday. OF course the democrats will
obtrude dilatory motions and ca! Tor all
sorts Of parliamentary rights. but the
people are prepared tn indorse the use
~ severe means 10 suppress mere politi-
cal cussedness. The republicans may
not Toe able To pass or reject every bill on
the calendar. but they will be prepared
o. adjourn on time unless the democrats
completely clog the wheels Of lcgisla.
ton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-22

Dangler Gasoline Stoves.
Individual. New Process.
High Stoves and
Low Stoves.
Enterprise Oil Stoves.
SummerOuecn Oil Stoves.
Chief Lamp stoves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01
TIE BLAINE MEMORIAL.
Eight Thousand People Crowd the Audi
torium 20 Hear the Exercises.

Eight Thousand People Crowd the Audi
torlum 20 Hear the Exercises.
CHICAGO, February 9s.--Eight thou
sand people crowded into the Auditorium
tonight, to attend the Blaine Memo
rial, held under the auspices OF the
Blaine Club Of Chicago.
The speakers of the evening were
John n. Thurston. OF Omaha; John f..
Fiaerty aud Judge Lyman Trumoull, OF
Chicago and Lawrence Harmon, or
Peoria. Mr.. Thurston made the princi-
pal address of the evening, his speech
being over 1000 words.
At the conclusion Of the speeches, q
long memorial was adopted and copy
of il sent TO the Blaine family. 1t con-
cludeS as follows:
"Mr. Blaine as a political leader pos
seSsed In superlative degree the divine
faculty of attracting and holding the
admiration and love of his countrymen.
always loyal and true to friends, to
party and TO country, himself, he had
the largest body Of ardent friends who
ever followed q political leader.
"His personal popularity was not OF
his own seeking but by the law OF nat
ural selection he was without any ef-
fort on his part the chosen leader OF his
party in political struggles.
"His demise shall ever be guide aud
example for his countrymen, whilst
from on high he watches the consum-
nation OF the high destiny he planned
for his country"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01
FAMILIES SWEPT AWAY.
A Hungarian Village Suddenly Inundated
and Many of the Inhsbitants Drowned


VIENNA, February 1s.-A terrible
calamity has overtaken the village OF
Gergely, near the town OF Paks, In
Hungary, situated on the river Danube,
about sixty miles south Of Budn. Owing
TO the sudden rise of the Danube the
1, 600 inhabitants of Gergely found the
mud huts in which they lived surround-
ed by water. The people took refuge
In the church and school, which were
constructed OF stronger materials, hop
Ing that these buildings would be able
to hold out against the flood.
Mothers and children clung to the al
tar, beseeching the intercession OF the
saints. They saw their hopes disap-
pearing In the raging stream, and the
swelling waters began to beat against
the church and school building with
such strength that at last they decided
that to remain would mean the de-
struction OF all Of them, while II they
fled some. at least, might escape. open
ing the doors, they started out into the
flood, which surged nearly to the waists
of the grown-up people.
Fathers and mothers carried their
children, and the sick and feeble were
helped by those who were stronger.
They fled as fast as they could In the
direction of Paks. One mother, with
five children. sank in the waters and
perished. Many others, the number OF
whom is as yet unknown, were drowned
in the flood, and the survivors reached
Paks In most deplorable condition.
The people of Paks gave the fugitives
all the help possible, although deeply
concerned for their own safety, as the
Danube is twenty feet above normal.
There is no doubt that the number OF
dead Is very large.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01
ALL AFRAID OF 1T.
New Jersey Senators Decline to Introduce
a Bill Prepared by Priests.

a Bill Prepared by Priests.
TRENTON, n. j., February 2S.-A
number OF Catholic priests gathered at
the State House last evening TO talk
over their measure TO secure port ion
OF the State school funds for the main
tenance OF the parochial schools. They
brought with them the act, which has
already been published. The Rev.
Fathers Connolly, OF Perth Amboy;
Whelan, OF Peterfon; Sheppard, of Pas
sale; Mulligan, OF New Brunswick, and
COrrigan, OF Hoboken, were interested
in the act. They were anxious to find
some Senator 10 introduce IL. They
sent for one Senator after another, and
solicited each in turn to present the bill
for consideration.
Mr.. Daily, of Hudson said that he had
been Informed that there was division
among the Catholic priests about the
wisdom OF the policy the bill sought TO
enforce, and that he could not assume to
settle the differences By introducing
the act. So he declined. Mr.. Barrett,
Of Essex, said that he was opposed to
any interference with the State school
fund, and so he declined. Mr.. Hayes
who was next sent for asked TO be ex-
cused and finally the priests sent for
United States Senator-elect James
Smith, Jr,, who happened to be in
town. Mr.. Saith is Catholic of great
influence, but he argued strongly
against any further attempt being
made 10 introduce the bill.
At midnight the priests dispersed and
the bill has not yet found its way into
either house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01
RIPPEY WILL LIVE.
He II Disgusted With Life and Is sorry
he VIII Live.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 2S.-Wes-
ley C. Rlppey, the = old nan who shot
John w. Mackay In the back last Fri
day and then shot himself will live. In
an interview to-day he talked slowly
and deliberately and not at all like a
crank, but rather like man who is dis
gusted with life and does not care how
soon he leaves the world. When he
was told that he would proba-
bly, get well, he turned wearily
over on his back and said: "Fm sorry
for that. i don't care" he continued,
show soon die, because there Is moth
ing life for me. Ii get well / will have
to 20 to the penitentiary, and II Mac
kay dies they will probably hang me.
had nothing against Mackay except
that he was one OF the four men who
robbed poor men. / never had any
trouble in my life with rich men
except with Flood. On May 1, 1854. |
went nts the Nevada bank to ask him
why had to pay $1,000 in assessments
on one hundred shares OF Utah mining
stock. He called me loafer and ord
cred me kicked out OF his Office. left
before that was done but vowed TO
get even. That is all past aud gone
now, but in regard to this present mat
the, wish to say that the end is not
yet"
DR.. Keeney when seen to-day said
that Mr.. Mackay had rassed very
good night. The wound was In splen-
did condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01
Pre,idents who Married widows.

Three of the first four Presidents OF
the United States married widows.
The wife OF John Quincy Adams, who
received her sducation In England, Gre
ated great sensation in the nations
capital. The wife OF Martin Van
Buren, Hannah Hoes. lived but short
time after her marriage, dying about
seventeen years before her husbands
election to the presidency. President
Tyler's second wife was an ardent Ro-
man Catholic, and Mrs. Polk was
calm-mannered Presbyterian. Mrs.
Miliard Fillmore had been school
teacher, and the courtship was carried
on under difficulties. as the lover could
rarely afford the expense Of . journey
to sec his fnancee. Mrs Franklin
Pierce was the devout daughter Of Z
Clergyman and made the White House
. center for charitable and religious en-
terprises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01
Ohio Legislative Anairs.

Special telegram 10 the RegtStfr.
COLUMBUS, ONO, February 2S.-The
Ripper bill throwing the city OF Columbus
in the hands of the Republicans passed
the House this afternoon and is now law.
Representative Ely introduced bill pro-
viding for adjournment on March "a.
Representative Strock has bill to pro-
vide for the building of a judiciary building
on the Capitol square. 1t is thought that
the expenditure of $4,000 will add all the
extra room that the State will need for
years 10 come.
Carol, of Wayne, introduced bill to
make it crime punishable by line from
$50 TO $500 for any member of an agricul-
tural society TO permit gambling on falr
grounds under his control
The committee TO Investigate the wal
holding canal case, reported that the Penn
sylvania Railroad has overreached upon
the State so as TO interfere with the opera
tion of the canal No action was taken.
Senator Gears binding twine bill passed
che House, amended so as not TO go into Ell
feet until November
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01
pARKEnsBURG POINTS.
Fined for Selling Moonshine Damage
suit-Land Slide.


suit-Land Slide.
Suecial TELEGRAM 10 re Rs0tsssr.
PARKERsBURe, W. VA. February 2S.
Victoria Brewster was sentenced to-
day by the United States Court 70 thlr-
ty DAYS and 500 fine for selling moon
shine whisky in Logan county. Mrs.
Brewster, who appears TO be very
intelligent, bright-looking woman, says
that when she sold moonshine her hus-
band was in prison, and she was forced
10 do something TO keep her children
from starving.
The case OF John c. Vance, of Clarks-
burg, against George Campbell, proprie-
tor of the Blennerhassett hotel, in this
city, for S20,00O damages, for alleged
breach of contract in the sale OF the
lease and furniture of the hotel, began
Yesterday before the Circuit Court, but
owing to the publicity of the affair the
officers had TO scour the county for
jury, which was secured last evening.
The case is now in progress and at
tracts great deal Of attention.
A very serious land slide is taking
place at Constitution, four miles above
on the Ohio side. The residence
of Mrs. Lucy Reid has been
wrecked and the store at Consti-
tuition has been moved quite distance.
The residents are becoming alarmed as
there is no telling when the slide may
become worse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01
.,,,n,tt ttb. Mone,ary Conferenc..

LONDON, Februury 2S.-Sir Henry Mey-
sey-Thompson, Liberal Unionist, Member
of Parliament. moved in the House OF
Commons to-day that the British govern
ment should nse its influence to bring
about a reassembling of the international
monetary conference with the object OF
finding remedy for the evils attendant
upon the Emergencies OF values between
gold and silver. Sir Henry, who Is
director in several railroads, and is recog-
nized as a respectable authority on trade
questions. argued that mono-metallism
was a national misfortune, and that tx
bi-metallic ratio was the sole remedy for
existing difficulties growing out OF the
currency problem. After long discus
sion. Sir Henry's motion was rejected by
vote of 229 to 14S.