davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07


From information received in Fort
Worth yesterday, 1t seems a settled mat
ter that such transportation facilities will
be afforded by the Fort Worth and Den
yer Railway to Texas stockman disiring
to attend the meeting Of the international
Range Association ct Denver, on the 25th,
as will allow all such to be present on that
occasion. A special train of Pull
man sleepers has been arranged to
leave Fort Worth in time to reach Den
yer on the night OF the 9th, returning
Immediately after the close of the meet
ing. The citizens Of Denver have raised
q large sum, which private advices re-
celved ny Fort Worth stockmsn, puts
at over 800, 900, and 1t is intended to en-
Esrtain the cowmen in 8 royal manner.
IN fact all indications point to such a Law
ism display of hospitality on the pSrt of
the citizens Of Denver as has
never been exceeded in the Rwest
The trip to Denver and back
will not occupy over six or
seven days, and al stockmen who can
scare the time would DO well to COM
meDce making their arrangements to
take advantage OF the extraordinary OPP
portunities offered to have good time
and possibly assist in carrying out meas
ures that will prove of great benefit to
the cattle industry. Full information ns
to rates, etc., will be given to the public
in the next two days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

Tom Wsggoner, prominent stockmsn
OF Decatur, was in the city yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

A. G. Boyse, one of the managing Off
Gals Of the Panhandle syndicate, was in
Fort Worth yesterday, purchasing horses
and mules, and engaging men preparatory
to commencing spring work at the syndi-
ca.e's ranches. A great deal more farm
ing will be done on the ranches this year
than last, Mr.. Boyse said. Over 5000
Scres will be put under cultivation during
the coming summer. while LAST year not
more than $50 acres were used. 1t is an
indication Of the policy Of the Capital Syn
dicste (and f the future of the great stock
ranches of West Tsxas) that no cowboys
are being ngsged who are not willing to
PIT their hands to the pleW when oCca-
sion demands. "The day is past when e
cowboy can be too heightened to get of
his horse" said Mr.. Boyse.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
ROUND-Upg.
Inform ltiOn About the Excursion Train
That Will Carry Texas Stocknen TO
the Denver Convention.
"a RstzsKsfator in Fort Worth This Year IL
tRte Dead sure Thtng-GenereI
Cattle News

Captain Ed Stiff, the great bull man Of
North Texas, is at the PickWick.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

Charles Goodnight, the cattle king Of
Palo Duro, was in Fort Worth yesterday
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
SKIN TORTURES
That Defy all Other Remedies Speedily
Cured hY EufiouFa

Cured by CutiouFa
Humillating Erup.ions, Itching and BurniD G
skin TOrtures, Loatbsome Sores, and every
species of Itching, scaiy, Pimply, Inherited,
Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases of the
BLOOD, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of HAIR, from
infancy TO old age. are post5ively cured bv Gu
TICURA the great Skin CRre, and CUrISURA
SOAP, an eXguisit Skin BeRunfer, externally,
aru CGTICORA REsoLvENK Sne Few Blood
COVERED WITH seREs.
have en- afflicted since last March, with a
skin disease the doetors calieq Ec2eGa.o My
face was covered with teabs Nsores, anatae
IT, hing and burning VEGA almost unbeara6fes
Seeing your CUIICUHA REMEDIES SO highly
recommended. concluded 800 give them a trial
using the OETICURA nand CUTICURA SOAP eS
ternally, and RESOLvRNT anterhaIly, for four
monthss call myself cared in gratitude for
which make this public stasemenT.
- Mrs, CLARA a. FREDERICK,
BROAD BR92A CONN.
sOALP, k;SeR EAHs and NECK
was sfiicted iwish Eczema on the Scalp,
Face, Ears and Nick, NEAlch the druggist. where
got your remSdles. pf9Rounced one OF the
W rst cases that had come Ssder his notice. He
advised me to try yourh CBT1cURA REMEDIES,
and after five d3ye' use my scalp and part of
my face were entirely cured, and hope in
another week to have M ears, neck and the
other Part OF 9ssH cured.
HERMAN sLADE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

Jim Sscrs, a well known stockmsn Of
the dian Territory, is in Fort Worth on
business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

There is every indication OF large at
tendance on the convention of the North
west Texas Cattlemen's Ass, citation, to be
held at Gainesville on March Is. The
executive committee of the State Associa-
ton will meet at the same time and place
to decide on the most popular place to
locate the refrigerator. Northwest Texas
cattle men are a unit in support of Fort
Worth as the only point at which re-
frigerator establishment can be success
fully run in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

A stockmsn of Wise county says ne has
been travelling over Jack and Wise forthe
past month and finds csttle in much bet
ter condition than could be expected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

amended by striking out sll after said
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

TIE Jacksboro Gazette ssys: W. C
Rogers, live stock dealer, now located
at Fort Worth, was in town this week Of
fering to buy mules for Mr., Roche, con-
'trsctor for the Fort Worth Western.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

texture COMMISSIONER as their 1Wspzue5
we're alsn nrasent E4ervthing naSsfd OF u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07
10 Il TIT SIhEbII N.Y. Vhh'
TETEER FINAEIsY OURED.

HavinsRsed your CUTICURA REMEDIES for
eighteen me4khs for letter, and finally cured
1t. am auxiont,to get 1t to sell on commission.
l can reeommen9is beyond any remedies l have
ever uzed for Tettei Borns, Cuts, etc. In fact,
1t is the best medicfHe have ever tried for any
tbIng. r. S. HORTON.
MYRTLE, miss.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. SOC. !;
SOAP, pc; REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston,
Mass.
Es-Send for chow 10 Cure Skin Diseases"
81 pages, so Illustrations, and loo testimonials
DINNPLE,, Dlack-heads, chsppea and oily
I Ilflskin prevented by CUTICURA INDICATED
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

A train lssd of beef belonging to Dill
iAsd Fa9ssof Golisd, Tex, was handled at
thes1exas and Pacific stock yards at
Fort Worth yesterday. The shipment
was cut here, half of the cattle being sent
TO Chicago, and the other half to me Pan
handle to fill beef contract. TIE ship
ment was Of purely grass fed cattle, but
wss splendid looking lot of animals,
some of them weighing over 1000 pounds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

liam glad that the was no quorum
of tue committee of the State Csttlemen's
Association at Austin at the time of its
late proposed meeting there" said q
prominent stockmsn to d reporter Yester-
day.
"Do you think the chances of Fort
Wor!bg'nr getting the refrig rator shy bet
ter noW?" he was asked
$50 much so that can say confidently
that refrigerator at Fort Worth this year
is dead sure thing"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

spme agalnst W. beyed Prince Ferdinsne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-07

ior the government the !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
A Merry Woman.

SOME INTERESTING INFORMATION FROM INDIA ABOUT
A CHURCH BUILDER.
From the Buffalo Courier.
Miss Mary Graybel, one of the missionaries sus-
tained in India by the sect known as Disciples
writes very Interesting letters to her family in
this city. 1t Is now four years since she went
to Hindostan, in company with the Rev. Mr.
Wharton, formerly pastor OF the Church OF Christ,
and his wife. The place at which Miss Graybiel
Is now located Is In the heart OF India the line
OF the railroad which Is TO be built from Bombay
directly across to Calcutta. The children OF the
sunday schools OF the denomination in the United
states contributed fund OF some a, 900 with
which to erect house for this mission and In
her last letter she mooestly tells how the work
architect, master builder and general boss
mechanic. First she bought four yoke OF buffalos
to do the teaming; then few big trees-they
are very scarce In that part OF the country.
She employed a hundred natives, or nearly
that number, whom she taught TO quarry the
stone, which had to be hauled several miles; and
10 make brick first tramping the clay, fa,hloning
II into the bricks, and then burning them, using
the spare portions OF the trees for fuel The trunks
OF the trees were laboriousy by hand sawed into
boards for the floors, ROOFS sc. A stone founda-
ton 3 feet thick was laid feet below ground and
as much above, this solid base wall being deemed
necessary to keep out the white ants which are a
great pest or the country. Evidently good Job
was made or the wall, for Miss Grdybiel fIgenu-
ously relates that an Englishman visitor inquired
who had been the eng .neer. and expressed much
herself IL takes Buffalo girl TO hold her own
among the heather, or anywhere else. Incident
ally Miss Gray biel states that the son OF German
missionary living some 40 miles distant was killed
by tiger. She attended the funeral making the
journey through the solid jungle In a cart drawn
by "a pair or the buffalos, with the chance OF
being sprung upon by That or some other tiger at
any moment. Such is life in the wilds OF Hindo-
stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
A Picturesque Politician.
COMMISSIONERS LIrTLER ALWAYS READY TO TELL /
JOKE OR MAKE A SPEECH.
From Nevv York Mall xd rrnre~a

COMMISSIONERS LTrTLER ALWAYS READY TO TELL A
JOKE OR MAKE A sPKEcH-
From the New York Mail and Express.
Commissioner David T. Litter, republican men,
Der Of the Pacific Railroad Investigating Commits
sion has breezy style and picturesque appear
ance. He wears rakish-looking SLOUGH hat, and
has merry twinkle In bis eye HIS physical pro-
portions are too massive for elegance. His hair is
iron gray and usually nl-brushed, with the excep-
on the broad sweep OF his high forehead. His neck
is eonine and his collars are Byronic. He is a
member OF the republican national committee
from Illinois. He has accumulated through the
practic Of law over nair a million dollars There
never was time when he failed to entertain his
fellow citizens when called upon TO speak. His
clear reasoning powers and bis reputation as a
lawyer induced President Cleveland TO appoint
him member OF the Commission. When the Com
mission sat In this city Mr. Littler lived at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, and very soon the daily habit
tues OF the house came to know and admire him.
HIS Jokes always had point and his humor was
Gov. Oglesby, Of Illinois, is a brother-in-law of
the Commtssi, mel, and for some years their rela-
sea between their affections that Coleridge sang
about, and there seems little prospect OF bridge
man that ne 81 iu so was
working up little Presidential boom for his
orother-in-law. The next day it was published,
and read nrst with Indignation and then with
laughter by the Commissioner. The journalist
saw Mr. Litter and, taking him aside, asked him
II ne was making much progress with the affair
In SLrong and lurid words the young man heard
or the antipathy that existed between the gov
ernor and the commissioner and confessed that
he was the victim OF hoax. The other day the
commissioner ran over from washington. He
said he had not been lying awake at night think
Ing OF Presidential candidates, because the sup
ply was always greater than the demand. He Is
doubtful whether Mr.. Blaine will accept the
nomination for the Presidency. Gen. Sheridan,
Foraker, Joseph ii. Choate, Depew, Gresham, and
senator Shelby NJ. Cullom, he thinks, are on the
chess0oard OF political speculation. He says Sen
atOr Cullon reminds him very much OF Abraham
Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
stanton and Mcclellan.
TEE SECRETARY OF WAR EXPLAINS WHY MCDOWELL
COMMAND wAs kEPT IN WASHINGTON.

TEE SECRETARY OF WAR EXPLAINS WHY M'DOwRrL's
CosNAND MAS kEPT IN WASHINGTON.
The 1t. Paul Dispatch publishes communIca-
ton addressed by the late Edwin VI. Stanton while
Secretary OF war, TO his personal friend and conn.,
dant. Rev. Herman Dyer. as 10 the removal OF
Gen. Mcclellan from the command Of the Army OF
the Potomac. The letter explains the action Of
MI stanton In directing McDowells command to
remain In 0efrn-e OF the national capital The
lrtter says that when McCiellan's force Was about
u D. transferred 10 Fortress Monroe 10 was dis
covered that the force left 10 defend the national
capital Vas lsss than .OOOO raw recruits with not
a single Org snized brigade The best military men
agreed IN opinion that Washington was not safe.
AID President Lincoln thsreupOn directed the Sec
rotary. by written orders, To retain one OF the
army corps FOR the defense o. the capital. The
order, the letter says, provoked the wrath OF Nc
tiellan AID The wrath VI McClellan's friends as
directed upon the secretary because he was the
agent OF ITS execution Later on the President
Yielded 10 the sntgeatles OF Mcclellan ana Iaodi-
bed has orders t0 a slight extent, although the
Secretary dii not concur In the modification. The
lcttcr says IN conclusion:
1.-THE different records wiz, az the proper time
fully prove: First, that have employed the whole
power % tins Government unsparin1iy to support
Gen McClell'ns op ratiohs In preference 10 every
other general; second, that I have not interfered
with Or tia arted them In any particular: third
that the force retained from his expedition was
not needed and could not have teen employed by
him that II was retained by express orders OF the
Presid-nt. upon the best military advice in the
country; that Us retention was required 20 save
the capital from ths danger 20 which IL was ex-
posed by a disregard OF the President's positive Or
der OF the 6sh OF March; fourth, that between the
PreSideat and myself there has never been the
slightest shadow OF difference upon any point save
tAe attachment OF Franklins for0e, and that was
point on significance. but In which ne was sus-
tanned oy sens Hitchcock, Meigs. Thomas, end
Ripley, while the President yeided only 10 an anx-
same tine his belief that the force Was Rot needed
~ Gen. AcCieilaAH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Stole Chiekens for n Lark.

SCHOOL GIRLS FRoLIC SENDS HER TO JAIL
Social circles in Delaware County, n. Y, are ex-
ercsed over the fact that young ladies who attend
semlnarles steal chickens "just for lark" The
revelation was made in court In Deposit, when
Miss Ferguson, who halls from a far Western state
and her chum were arraigned on a charge of petit
larceny. Miss Ferguson was frightened almost to
death, and she tearlully pleadedguilty. Her chum
put bold face on the matter, and eventually she
was discharged. The justice sent Miss Ferguson
TO jail Unconscious or what had occurred, her
mother came on East to pay her daughter visit,
and was Mortified 10 ind her confined pris-
Oner In jail at Delhi n. Y. Miss Ferguson's re-
lease was secured at once, and she Is now wiser,
II not better girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Reviying the War Alarm.
A BELiEF THAT THE CAR Is COMPLETELY CON-
TRoIIED BY THE AGGRESSIVE PARTY.

A BEIfFf THAT CON-
TROLLED BY The AGGRESSIVE PANTY
The European correspondents declare that the
cars failure 70 make a speech at his New Years
reception has revived the war alarm on the CONT
nent The car on the occasion referred 10, point
ely refralned from cOnyersing with Gen. Won
scnwelnitL the German ambassador and Count
Won WOIkensteia Frostberg, the Austrian repTesen-
tative.
Inc incident Is considered an intimation that
the war party JriumpAS- Among the lists OF hon.
Ors conferred Pan-,ityists alone were favored. The
list OF decorations leaves the impression IN Berlin
and Vienna Official circles that the car Is hope
lessly under the command OF the aggressiyes.
after the Epiphany (RusslaD style the car Will
preside at a grand military IeJe, when he Will de-
care his policy. The cars action In choosing a
military IcJc A. the occasion on which 10
I.akc his declaration has increased the feeling
OF dl-,iulct. In the meantime the frontier
movements continue TO De accelerated. Division
ai,eT DIVISION % cavalry pOurS westward into
NOlEynia Trains loaded with artillery and num-
tons uccUpy the railroads and ordinary traffic Is
suspeu1ed Al helr, odessa and elseShe the
4utu1r.tIrs are buying up provisions and forage,
ana alOug the line Ol the Nlstuia, between DenD-
La and DuilJrUSa, a host OF lab0reTs are engaged
IL constructing rrtiUUOts. The Warsaw police
have ls,u-d Js,lers that all AustTians who have
lot permits 10 reside in Poland must quit Russian
IerIitOTy tI-i1y. AL Polish officers are being IT,
moved fFO!a tie frontier regiments and sent 10
JIAe eOIIiG.,Ld IT. the interior.
ON the German and Austrian sides the move
Ileuts kept profound secret, but 10 Is i'm
possible % cUncedl tue Tact tnat there II al ac-
i've pl.sae u troops rom POsen 10 the Sileslen
frontier. nfSI clear eNpOsltION OF the sttVa-
tlOn of Affairs j. hoped Tor from Herr lisa, Hun
g4rian prime minister, In al, reply To tue INTERPRET
LatiOn Ol Herr Hcfy. The temper Of "a nalOnty OF
the m.mb-Ts u The Hungarian parliament - ar
IDENTIFY warilSe- Unless Premier TlsLa's eNplana-
nation SHOWS that the fOEces on tue froujleT of
I,4!tcia are ample To repei any INVASION, Deputy
TTeeLel threatens 10 move a vote VI cvnsgre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Woman Rises Up i'm Japan.
MISS KAsHI sHIMADA CAN GO OUT INTO SOCIETY NOW
AND WALTZ, TOO


AND WALTZ, TOO.
The New York Association OF College Alumni %
met Saturday in the parlors OF the Hotel Bruins
wick, In New York. about forty resident graduates
being present, representing vassar, Smith, and
Wellesley Colleges, and Michigan, Northwestern,
Cornell, and Boston Universities. The New York
sun says: 1.-TWO papers were read, one by Miss
Abby Leach, OF Vassar, on the american School
at Athens where she spent part OF last year In
archaeological study; the second paper was let
ter from Miss Kashi Shimada, OF Yokohama, on
The Education OF Women in Japan Miss Shi-
mazda has been for thirteen years teacher In
Ferris Seminary. She said that the upper classes
OF that country no longer looked on secusion as
necessary To ylrtuous woman. She now goes
into public society and makes appointments with
her friends. Conventionalism has so far been for
gotten that ladies and gentlemen meet at an aris-
tocratic clubhouse In the capital maintained for
social gatherings, to dance-and the waltz is pop
ular. Social Innovations In the upper strata OF
society have Influenced society in general. The
press has had much TO do with restoring woman
TO her natural rights. Colleges and Industrial
schools, as well as common schools, now admit
young women and allow TO them many OF the
privileges hitherto permitted only to the other
sex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Why Alexander Is. stephens Didn't Join
the Mexican Colony Of COnfeserafes.

rom the CHICAGO Hera IL
The Late IN Congressman Bernard Caulheld,
whose death NJ DeadwOOd suggested SO many
Interesting accidents In his career here Ia Chicago
was the only IlinOlSan who joined the colony OF
ex-COnfederates in Mexico. The band was made
UP OF disheartened sOutherners who felt after the
success Of the Northern armies, Just as confident
that life in the states would b. full OF humiliation
as they had been at the beginning OF the war that
their new COniederacy would br glorious success.
Cauineld was man ful oil sentiment and the sort
Of character to ffaterniLe with a group OF we'll
bred, hign-syir1ted, but discouraged and saddened
SOuthcIEcrS. The llIinOlSdn Was OF the party who
called on Alexander stephens, the famous vice.
president OF the COEfelerdey, 10 urge him 10 Join
the cOOnists. The great Georgian refused toleave
the country.
But the-- Yankees viii hang you II you stay
behind. urged The men who were ready TO take up
tneT journey Tor their new country. and who hated
10 leave behind them an associate whose devotion,
Intelligence, and courage had been so wonderfully
well proved
Il would rather hang here IN the United states
said stephens, than live anywhere outside or IL
The reply made Alexander stephens half as
much admired in the North as he was loved In the
south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
Are Indian Jockeys the Heat.


Pluto Indian jockeys, who created such q sensa-
ton at stockton, Ca last fall Will have TO look to
their laurels, as some British Columbia Indians are
after the position OF premier riders among the All
origihes. on this point Victorian (B. CT adyices
say tnaL as Jockey riders the Fathead Indiana and
t IN, .eauons have perhaps no equal on earth.
RAISED as they are from childhood almost on a
pony Dack, 50 70 speak, It Is no wonder they be-
come superior equestrians. When preparing Tor a
race rs, the young bucks skin themselves Of their
ciOtnlng, 80 as TO present little resistance To the
ar as possible. A Flathead Jockey mounted for
business Is dressed In nothing more than breech
clo9S ana perhaps athin cotton shirt, which ioars
10 tns breeze, but offers no impedimens 70 tie
n ,,, OF morse. Leaning forward on their hardy
niue cayuses, they dash down tho racc-coureA M
sne wina Jumping bitches and dodgng trees with
mans race-ceurse is nat, level stretch OF grona6
roiied smooth, over which the animal simply r,anS
WINE the RIDER has nothing much TO do exc ut ID
noid MS seat. On the other hand. an Indian VII
race over any kind OF ground, among Timber az
swimming streams, combining with the stmnIe
speed OF his animal individual skin and judemsns
10 surmount1ng score OF Obstacles and n1vrsrs
coming under The wire ahead A white man seiscsna,
WINS race from an Indian, and there Is 40 W;n6sI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16

From the Albany Argus.
crusade against cigarette smoking has been
inaugurated along the Hudson River, and what is
termed "a moral boycott" is the instrument used
TO bring about the desired result. Physicians saw
the number OF cases OF serious illness traceable to
the perniciou5 effects or cigarette smoking Is very
large, and that 1t Is high time TO call halt Re
suits or the crusade can be seen in Kingston
Poughkeepsie, Newburg, &C., where signs are dis,
played:
mo Cigarettes Sold to Boys Here
On New Years Day the prime movers in the crn
SADIE began doubling their efforts The movement
Is being warmly Endorsed by clergymen, educators
and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-16
They Call IL an OUTRAGE,
CANADIANS SAT- UNITED STATES OFFICERS INVADE
THE DOMINION.


THE DOMINION.
special to the N. Y. World from Ottawa Ont,
January IL says: An invasion OF British territory
by officers of the United States In pursuit OF two
escaped prisoners, In violation Of international
law, as reported to the Dominion government
from Sault Ste Marie, Ont Is likely to bring about
further complications between the United States
and the Dominion. On Monday two men re-
manded 10 jail on the Michigan side of Sault Ste
Marie escaped and crossed over to the Canadian
side. The sherln and constable, all ofYicers Of
Chippewa County, Mich, followed In pursuit. and
announced their intention OF forcibly taking this
prisoners back with them. In the meantime the
two refugees went to the magistrate OF the town
and offered TO surrender themselves to the Cana
dian authorities but they were told there was no
case against them. On stepping into the street
one OF the men was seized, violently thrown to
the ground, and handcufYed and then pitched into
sleigh, and rapidly driven across the ice to the
American side. 1t Is understood that the Domin-
lon government will at once lay the case before
the authorities at W ashtngton and an application
be made for the return Of the abducted man TO
Canadian territory.