davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
MuT1LATIoN OF STAMPS.
COmmissioner Amends Regulations
as 10 Cancellation.

as 10 Cancellation.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The commissioner
of internal revenue to-day issued a cir
cular amending the regulations as to can
collation. OF documentary and proprietary
stamps, providing that:
'Gn all cases where documentary stamps
OF the denomination of ten cents or any
larger denomination shah be used for de-
noting any tax imposed by the act OF June
70, 1893, the person using or affixing the
same shall, IN addition to writing or stamp
ing theron. with ink. the initials OF his
name and the date when affixed, mutiiate
said stamp by cutting three parallel incls-
ions lengthwise through the stamp.
Where such stamp Is cancelled by cut
ting or perforatlng in any manner author
ICED by existing regulations, as aforesaid.
the mutllation herein provided will not be
required"
This provision shall take effect and be in
force on and after Dec. is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
MESSAGE TO co IN TUESDAY.
President Wants to Announce Col
lapse of Insurrection.

President Wants to Announce COL
lapse of Insurrection.
Washington. Dec. 1.-The cabinet to-day
discussed briefly the Presidents message,
to which the finishing touches have been
placed, except to that portion relating to
the Philippines. That section OF the mes
sage is being held up In the hope that the
President may be able to announce the
complete collapse OF the insurrection be-
fore Il goes to Congress. The members Of
the cabinet are unanimously of the opin-
ion that the rebellion is on Its last legs
and that any day may see the end
"The Philippine question Is solving IT.
self" Is the way one member put 1t To-
day.
The President has decided not 10 send
the message TO Congress until Tuesday, as
the immediate adjournment Of the Senate
upon the announcement of the death of
Vice President Hobart win preclude its
being read on Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
BRADLEY IN SECOND PLACE.
kentucky Republicans Want Him
for Vice President.

cincinnati, Dec. 1.-There is a movement
vi ms side of the river. as well as in
Aentucky, to present the name of Gov.
T., T.. -. Bradley for the nominal atiou for Vice
ley ''0Aee "i'n NlciNiii-
,, ao'h after the election of Gov Bradley
tpF tVF Years ago, there were factional trou-
s oss mat defeated DR.. Hunter, as the Re-
tttuo'ean caucus candidate, for senator and
O." Iactlonai troubles continued until
TAYLOR for Governor.
is SAID now that there will be no doubt
80 kentucky sending a solid delegation
lhe Republican convention in the inter-
~. ~ OF Mckinley and Bradley as the next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
NH. cHAMBERLAIN's SPEECH.
Views of His Remarks Taken by the
Partisan Press.

Paris, Dec. 1.-some Of the newspapers
attach considerable impor ance to TIE ut
terances Of Joseph Chamberlain az Lelces-
ter yesterday and consider that they show
that Emperor Williams visit 20 England
WAS partially political
The majority, however, characterize GER
ia n OF Mr.. Chamberlain's Dc 'farafions as
empty threats. and regard the suggestion
OF an alliance between Great Britain. the
United States and Germany az simply &C.
centric.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
sIGsBEE STILL TO COMMAND.
VIII Take Texas TO Havana for Bod
les of Maine Sailors.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The battleship
Texas has arrived at Brunswick. and on
application from Capt. sigsbee. the Sec
retary of the Navy has granted permission
for the vessel to remain there several
days.
Later. when she proceeds 70 Havana,
Capt 8igsbec will remain in command, not
assuming .his new departmental position
in Washington until after the bodies OF
the Maine victims are brought up on the
Texas for interment here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
fire in a cotton steamer.

IIavre. Dec. 1.-TheBritish steamer Com
eric from Galveston which arrived here oa
Nov. a. after being partly discharged has
had fire 20 break out in her hold The
Comeric's fire was confined under the
bridge deck and 600 baSes Of cotton wers
damaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
Judge william L. clark Dead.

New York, Dec. 1.--Ex-Judge William
Lawrence Clark OF Winchester. Va, died
to-day at the home of his son at North
port l.. /. Judge Clark was born IN VIM
chester aixty-nlue years ago. He was law
partner Of the late Judge Richard Parker,
who tried and sentenced John Brown.
Judge Clark was captain OF Company ~,
Second Virginia Regiment. Stonewal Brig
ade. aud was severely wounded at Monas-
sass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
Two vesseIs to ne sofa.

London, Dec. 2.--Lieut j. c. Colwell.
United States naval attache, advertised
this morning for bids for the United
states vessels Scipio and Rocket. 1t is un-
derstood that the navy department hopes
TO find a buyer for the solpio in England
because she Is not entitled 10 an Ameri-
can register.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02

LAST OF ENGLISH FIGHTERS.
Wallace Quickly Defeated by Jo
Bernafein of New York.

New York, Dec. 1-Dave Wallace, the
last Of the cargo Of English fighters which
was imported within the last few months,
went down in defeat. like his predecessors.
tonight at the Broadway Athletic Club.
Joe Bernstein, Of New York, placed sever
al lefts on Wallace's face and body and In
exactly seventy-three seconds after the
fight began. the EngIshman lay PROSTATE
unable to come to time. He was counted
out and his seconds had 70 carry him to
his corner The boys met for 25-round
''go" at 124 pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
WILL LOOK INTO THE WAR.
Assistant Secretary Davis VIII Go to
Cnna ToNn..-.

Assistant Secretary Davis Will Go to
Cape Town.
Kansas City, Dec. Ia dispatch to the
Times from Washington, says:
Assistant Secretary Webster Davis of
the interior department. will sail from New
York next Tuesday for Cape Town, South
Africa. He expects to be gone at least
three months 1t is his intention to see
something of the Boer war. He will be
the guest while in Cape Town, of Col. j. .
G. Stowe, of Kansas City, consul general
at that port.
Mr.. Davis expects later to go into the
Transvaal as the guest of President Kru-
ger There he will compile material for
a series of lectures on the different aspects
of the war, and will try to reach the
United States before the struggle is ended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
CAvE-IN KILLED THREE MEN.
Believed All the other Laborers Are
Accounted For.

Denver. Col, Dec. 1.-By a cave-in of
the excavation for sewer at Thirty
fourth street and Downing avenue. this
evening, several laborers were buried.
The bodies Of Henry Nelson. George Holt
and c. F. Carbon were recovered at a late
hour tonight. The work OF excavating
was continued, although the foreman on
duty at the time Of the accident. expresses
the belief that all his workmen are now
accounted for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
BUSINESS BLOCK BURNED,
""heoci, Va, Suffered From DIsas-
trous Connngrntion.

trous COnnagration.
Vhoncock, Accomac County, Virginia
The business block of this place
was pretty well swept out this morning
o. names were discovered about 4
lng 'N IN IN the second story of the build
stTs1 uped by Parken's grocery on Main
Scute ana but half a block from the
H. ' 1 central Hotel. The flre steadily ate
,,s. ~ through the thin walls and spread
sd. 1na west from the building on each
on r. ana was only stopped by heroic work
Zen e's part Of the fire department and cltl-
bs5 motel was saved after the flames
lota Zen within thirty feet OF It. The
'-'4nee about $4,000. '
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
MUST SERVE THEIR TERMS.
Jail Sentences for Selling oIeomar-
garine as Butter.

garine as Butter.
Philadelphia, Dec. AFTER a legal bat
tie in the United States Courts, covering
a period of over two years Joseph VIII
kins, of Washington, d. c., and Howard
Butler of this city, were to-day sent 10
prison to serve sentences imposed upon
them for having violated the law regard
ing the sale of oleomargarine.
wilkins was recently sentenced to I'M
prisorment for six months and to pay q
fine of $500 and Butler to four months
imprisonment, and a fine of 500.
The case is of national importance, as
Wilkins and Butler are the first to be sent
to prison for violating the oleomargarine
laws. other dealers, convicted of selling
o'eomargarine as genuine butter, have
succeeded in getting on with the payment
of fine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The Tribune to-mor-
row will say that negotiations have been
nearly completed whereby the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois win operate the
Evansville and Terra Haute Rallppad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02

Elgin, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-The 1lgin National
Watch Company to-day surprised its 2400
employees by giving notice OF reatora-
lion OF the wage scale Of 1892. The ad-
vance was unsolicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
SURRENDERED TO FIFTY MEN.
Filipino General Gave Up 500 Men
With Arms to Lieut.. Monroe.

Manila, Dec. 2, $50 a. m.-Gen. Conon
surrendered 800 officers and men with rifles.
several American and seventy Spanish
prisoners, and the garrison at Bayombong,
province of Nueva Vizcaya to Lieut. Mon
roe, with fifty men of the Fourth Cavalry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02

Dallas. Tex, Dec. 1.-The town OF Gar
land was almost entirely destroyed by fire
to-day. LOSS S6s 900; insurance, $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
BOLTED THE GOEBEL TICKET.
IN EA-Congressmnn Owens Nominated
to Succeed Settle.

Lexington. KY, Dec. Former Con-
tIessman W. c. Owens, who defeated Col.
breckeuridge in 1884 and who boited Goe-
Del this year, was nominated to-day by a
l"slon OF boiling Democrats and RepubM-
cans 20 succeed Congressman Settle de-
ceased. The fight win be wholly on state
issues The silver question win not be
considered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-02
snEMoRIAL AGAINST quay.

Pennsylvania Democrats Say He
should Not BE Seated.
Plttsburg, Pa, Dec. IA memorial ad-
dressed to the Democratic members OF the
United States Senate by the Democratic
State Executive Committee OF Pennsyl-
vania, was made public tonight. 1t gives
in detail the reasons. it Is claimed. why M.
$. Quay should not be permitted to tako
his seat In the Senate.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
Died in Springfield, Mass.

Mr.. John P. Casman, aged
so, died at his home in Spring
field. Mass, on the 18th, ult.,
OF a complication of diseases.
Mr.. Casman was a very prom
inent visitor to Southern
Pines last winter; stopping
for awhile at the Ozone and
later with Mrs. Quimby, and
made quite a number of
friends while here.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th.

Our trade day was such a
pronounced success that an
other enc must be had, and
Saturday, the 2 tn inst, has
been designated as the day,
and while it is really intend
ed to have them once every
month, it is best to have the
exact date named,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14

Raleigh this year will have
the most brilliant and bounti-
full State Fair in North Car.
olina's history. There and
back the same day from Lum-
berton, Hamlet, &c. October
10Th is the day by the Sea-
board Air Line.
From Lumberton, Hamlet
and other stations down the
line to Raleigh State Fair
and back the same day by the
Seaboard Air Line. sRemem-
Der the day: October 10Th.
Low rates. See your Agents.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14

Friends from east and west
will meet and rejoice by the
one day excursions from We'll
don and Lumberton and all
points betWeen-over the Sea-
board Air Line-nicknamed,
"The Line of the People.
At the Fair all day: at home
sweet home at night. Take
Seaboard Air Line one day
excursion. A rare chance
never offered before. Octo-
Der 10Th from Lumberton.
If you don't want to spend
the night at Raleigh, then
spend the day, avoid the
crush and get back to Lum-
berton or Hamlet by bedtime
DAY October 19th-Line
Seaboard.
Start from Lumbertm and
Hamlet after breakfast-back
at bedtime October 10Th by
the Seaboard Air Line. Low |
rates. :
Leave Lumberton October
10Th, Go a. M; Hamlet, 7.45
arrive Raleigh, 1915 a. m.
Returning, leave Raleigh 7.30
p. m. Arrive Hamlet 1890
p. NJ; arrive Lumberton II. O5.
All aboard.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
The Affairs
of Europe

are faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
CAGo RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended 50 as to include every important
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
ciated Press
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
<RNY APPOINTMENT.
Ofncers Named for tho Now Volunteers
Regiments Now Forming.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
500 broadway, cor. Prince
Thirty second and BToadWay.

Onacers Named for tho New Volunteer
Regiments Now Forming.
WASHINGTON Sept. S-The following ad.
ditional appointments were made to-day in the
volunteer army
From Tenno.ses-To b. First Lieutenant ut Of Vol;
from DO oag..,p. Robert NGl.p
ansesr Iafantry Thirty sgh,h s,.phen Ogden
To he Frat Tisatenants-E A. Phillips late Cap
states states volunteer Infantry Thirty eighth: -.
S,yy, SIC: Yoft
sstense United states Volunteers, Forty nrss; B.
s SSa .s HsFe captain cempsny
frst Ohio Forty fourth Gsors. T. MeGG RnssI
Major Tenth ohio a., rr,,
Lieutenant First Territorial Regiment Thirty
second ohio, Forty third: Charles g. I.Tr.nss.
T as s1 Givt ost
late late tss' Ohio Essh Ohio ros
From Missourl-To be First Lieutsnspt. Jane. 3.
be ys s
tain l61st Indiana, Forty fourth.
Al large-ro be Captain, John g. Livingston. late
First Lieutenant First Unite states Volunteer En-.
gneers, Forty seventh
10 be First Lieutenants-T. R. j. Campbell. late
Second Lieutenant United States Volunteer Signal
Corps. Forty seventh Lewis H. Forsyth, lA.e Troop
h. Eighth Cavalry, Forty third
TO be Second Lieutenants-Fred q. Kellond late
Company f. First kontucky. Forty fifth; William 9.
Kits. late Twenty. second New York Volunteers.
Forty second.
To be First Leutenants-Jonathan Cilly. Sergeant
Major Seventh United States Infantry, Forty third;
Lewis McLane Hamilton. late Lieutenant Sixth
United States Volunteer Infantry, Forty first.
To be Captain-Aliert W. Lilienthal. lat, Captain
Seventh United StateE Volunteer Infantry Fortitth
From the Army-To be Soc DAD Lieutenant Albert
c. Allen. Company II, Twenty first Infantry, Thirty.
eighth.
From Col orado-To be Captain: c. II. Hilton. Jr.,
late First Lieutenant First Colorado. Forteth.
To be First Lieutenant: George Apple. late SEQ.
ond Lieutenant, Second United states Volunteer I'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
HERALD IN ERROR ABOUT CUB4.
Unjust Criticism of Governor General
Brooko-Cubans Getting Together.

Unjust Criticism of Governor General
Brooke-Cubans Getting Together.
Special Cable De,pateh to The sun
HAVANA. Sept S.-The newspapers print to-
day cable dispatches credting the Ne,o York
Herdlds Washington correspondent with crti-
! cising Governor General Brooke for failing to
tax railroads and lands as he was ordered to
do by the Washington authorities" The
criticism 10 unjust for the reason that
an order was published in February
fixing the taxes upon urban and rural lands
and these have been regularly collected.
Taxes have also been collected from the rail-
roads. which pay 3 per cent. on their freight
and 10 per cent. on their passenger receipts.
Furthermore. no orders have been received
from Washington.
Unofficial news from Washington is to the ef-
feet that President Mckinley will not allow
Porto Rican tobacco to be brought free OF duty
into Cuba. Tho news has created a marked
feeling OF relief. Gen, Brooke has always OPP
posed tho plan on the ground that it was in
jurieus to Cuba 8 interests.
Spaniards here criticise Senior Sagrario the
Spanish Consul General for failing to protest
officially cgainst the recent attempts to lynch
Matagas and Camacho. who were accused OF
being former guerrillas There is some talk
OF holding meeting on Sunday to demand his
recall. The probable reason for his non inter-
ieIehco is tIul tne victims are CuDanB, though
they served in the Spanish army Camacho
who was attacked on the San Francisco wharf.
will probably die. No arrests have as yet been
made in the case.
The strike OF the stonemasous Is over, a
compromise having been effected by Gov Riy-
era. The men will be paid at the rate Of $3.50
day In American gold instead OF the same
amount In silver. They struck to obtain 81 a
day.
For the first time since the American occu-
patton death sentence has been passed on
Chinaman convicted OF murder. He will be
Rarroted. He was tried by the Audencla.
A meeting was held tonight at the Sport
Club BY representatives Of the Cuban League
and the National party for the purpose of ar
ranging basis OF union. Both organizations
have tho same object. the independence OF
Cuba. but the leaders are jealous OF ono
another. Fear Of the growth OF American SON.
timent is bringing them together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
GEORGE b. HoYrA VIOLENT huNA11c.
He 10 Transferred Under Difficulties From
Bellevue to "a sanitarium.

He is Transferred Under Difficulties From
Bellevue to "a sanitarium.
George b. Hoyt. brother In law Of George R.
Blanchard. who became insane on Thursday
at Mr. Blanchard's home. l Washington Square
North. was removed from Bellevue Hospital to
the RiverView Sanitarum yesterday keep
or OF the sanitArnm took charge OF the pa :
tisnt at Bellevue. and Albert II. Brown, Mr..
Blanehard's secretary. secured q closed car
riage in which the three made the trip
As the carriage was leaving Bellevue Hospi
tai. Mr., Hoyt became violent and fought his
two companions. Both windows in the car
rage were broken. and the seat cushions and
the curtains were sent flying in the effort to
subue the crazy man. Several hospital attend
ants ran out to assist Mr.. Brown and the
keeper who got good deal the worst of It for
a time.
Mr.. Hoyt was subdued in few minutes. and
tied fast. He became insane whila at breakfast
on Thursday morning and attacked Mr.
Blanchard's butler with q carving knife n.
afterward attempted to use the same veanon
on m ambulance surgeon who was summoned
from st. Vincent's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
GOEBrL,S COMPACT WITH CARLTsLE
Newspaper Charges That Goebel Was on
tho Gold Side in 1895.

mo SOlu Sluo III lobo.
LOUISVILLE Ky. Sept. San article in the
Post. the boiling Democratic afternoon news
paper OF Louisville. gives what purports to DO
the history OF conspiracy between Goebel
and John G. Carlisle in 1896 to knife ].
q. S. Black burn. tho Free-Silver candi-
date for the United Statos Senate. 1t says
that Goebel and W. b. Haldeman OF the
Courier Journal called on Carlisle at Wash
ington and asked for an interview. Senator
Goebel made know his views and
his wishes 1t 10 declared that he
said that the Free Silver Craze" was
making serious havoc in the ranks OF the
SoundMoney Democrats and the Interests OF
Secretary Carlisle were being seriously haz-
arded. SO far as his nomination at Chicago.
or even the presentation OF his name
to the convention as the candidate
of Kentucky. was conceTnsd. Senator Goobel
ury In orEanizins the State OF Kentucky in the
single gold standard interest. and especially
the Sixth Congress district which Secretary
Carlisle had so long represented In Congress.
Carlisle 1t is said asked Congressman Berry
to assist Senator Goebel in any proper way he
thought At. Congressman Berry came to Ken
lucky and consulted with Senator Goeb bel did
what he believed would carry out the wishes OF
Secretary Carlisle and returned to Washing on.
All these things happened In May 1896 and
prior 20 the ssembling OF the Lexington con-
vention. By means Of the influence OF Secre-
tary Carlisle. Goebel was materially aided in
obtaining control in tho State
Goebel and Haldeman thought they had tho
State OF Kentucky in Goeoels hip pocket
They made the proposition to Carlisle that
IL Carlisle would use his influence to
swing Charles Long and ". O. Head
into the com binaton and would give
Haldeman control OF the organization in the
Fifth district and Goebel control OF the
rest OF the State. Haldemen and Goebe would
send a Carlisle delegation from Kentucky to the
National Democratic Convention at Chicaeo.
and in addition beat Black burn in his race for
the United States Senate. The compact was
made. 1t 10 charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
FRESCH-EVERSOLE FEUD.
Another Clash Between the Factions and
One Man Killed.

LONDON. KY. Sept. s.-The French-Ever-
sole feud. the bloodiest that ever occurred in
Kentucky. has started up again. Trustworthy
information was received here this
afternoon that battle toook place
Tuesday at Hazard. Perry County.
one OF the most isolated regions OF the State.
and that one man was killed and several
wounded Early Tuesday morning the Ever
soles who reside at Hazard. the county
seat. were visited by several members OF
the Eversole and McCombs families. who
have been involved in this feud. and later in
the day band composed OF members Of the
French and Fields families who have been
arrayed on the other side. rode into the little
place Friends endeavorsd to prevent the men
from meeting, but failed.
About dark some Of the men got together
and a row ensued Within Ave minutes there
was general fusillade Of shots THE shooting
kept up for several minutes. Philip Nc
Combs. one of the most prosperous and best
known men In Perry County. fell dead. and
several men on each side were wounded. After
tho killing OF McCombs. the warning factions
stopped firing and most OF them hurriedly
left town. clash had for some time
been expected as both sides had
been holding meetings OF late and the feeling
that had partly subsidized. continued to grow
more bitter until il eliminated In the raid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-09
Com STANDARD IN INDIA.
Decision to Settle tho Currency Question
by Adopting II at Once.
.Sr,e,ai cabk DuOa,eh to TAG suS.


.Sr,aai cabk D,sOatch TO TAG Sun.
SIMLA. Sept. S--Clinton Dawkins. financial
member Of the Vlceroy's Council. has intro
ducel the new currency bill. In doing SO he
said that 1t had been decided to make gold tho
legal tender nj once, fixing the value Of the
rupee at l shilling and 4 pence. in the con-
vctlon that no other measure would save
India from disastrous embarrassment and
fresh taxation.
1t was also believed. he said. that this action
would gradually benefit the industries OF the
country aud tho people OF India. The time
had arrived for terminating the unrest that
had been hanging over India for a quarter Of
a century and the Government had confidence
that It's new policy would do this. The Gov
eminent. while giving rupees for gold. would
accept no obligation to exchange gold for
rupees.
Lord CurZon. yiceroy OF India. In concurring
with MIR. Dawkins's statement, said that.
thanks to the snRncity and common sense
OF the Currency Committee. this agreement on
n fisrcey disputed matter had been reached.
Since gold began to enter India last year
E2820. 900 had arrived and the imports were
steadily increasing. He did not wish to in
dulge in chimercal dreams OF the future or
pretend to open an Asiatic Klondike to inves-
tors. but he firmly believed and hoped the
action now taken would invest the financial
horoscope OF India with the security IL had
hitherto lacked