davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-10

was forced at sack two on Brodie's
grounder to Wrigley. Ely went out on
a fly TO left field
Wrigley led off with a single and
reached second on Elys muff of Schri-
ver's throw. weighing flew out TO O'Bri-
en- Selbach retired at first on a grouuder
TO o'Brien, Zeke going to third and scor-
ing on Gettman's single past second
Jake was forced out at second on Doyle's
grounder to Ely.
Third inning-SchriYer went out, Myers
to Doyle. Hart sent a bounder TO Wey-
hing and retired at first. O'Brien singled
to left. Donovan few out TO Anderson.
Anderson went out on a fly to McCar-
thy "Old Reliable Jim retired at first
on a grounder TO Ely. Rietz singled and
went 10 third on Myers's single to left
center. Wrigley retired at first on
bounder to O'Brien.
Fourth inning-Gray fouled out TO Nc
CURE. Mccarthy singled to left and went
to third on Davis's single to right center
and scored on Brodie's out TO Selbach.
Ely few out to Gettman.
weighing struck out. Selbach singled
to left, but was forced out at second
on Gettman's bounder to Ely. Jake pill
fered second. Doyle went out O'Brien to
Davis.
Fifth inning-Schriver went out at first
on bounder to Rietz. Hart struck out.
o'Brien singled past second. Donovan
retired on a fly to Gettman.
Anderson singled past third and scored
nF.f.
Rietz retired on a bunt. Mac scored on
Myerss out to Mccarthy. Wrigley sin
gled TO left. Weyhing flew out 10 Brodie
Sixth inning-Gray famed the air vi
ciously thrice. Mccarthy sent fly to the
baron. Davis few out TO Gettman.
Selbach's fly was taken in by Donovan.
Gettman sent a grounder to Ely and was
thrown out at first. Doyle flew out to
Mccarthy.
Seventh inning-Brodie retired by the
Wrigley-Doyle route, as did Ely. Schriver
singled TO center. Hart few out to Sell
bach.
Anderson went out at first on
grounder to Gray. Mcclure bunted and
retired at first, as did Rietz.
Eighth inning-O'Brien few out to Sell
bach. Donovan retired from Rietz to
Doyle. Gray went out in the same man
ner.
Myers went out at first on a bounder
to o'Brien. Wrigley singled TO center
and stole second and scored on Weyhings
double to center. Selbach flew out to
Brodie. Gettman hit for two bases, scor-
ing weighing. Doyle flew out to Dono-
van.
Ninth inning-McCarthy flew out to
Gettman. Davis struck out. Brodie flew
out to Rietz.
The Score-
The times., 1898-06-10
GARDENERS GREAT FINISH.
He Makes n superb Squirt in the
Stretch and Snatches Victory.

Buffalo. n. Y, June Sit piqued Eddie
Bald today to be beaten at his home by
both Gardiner and Cooper, in the pres
ence of several thousand spectators who
expected to see him win. Five men quail
fed for the final in the mile open pro-
fessional-Cooper, Bald, Gardiner, Tom
Butler and w. E. Backer, of Minneapolis
1t seemed to be a race between Cooper
and Bald until the bunch entered the
stretch, when Gardiner made splendid
squirt and crossed the tape a wheel ahead
of Cooper, who was neck and neck with
Bald.
Kiser, at thirty yards, took the five
mile professional handicap from a big
field, after a most exciting race.
Bald rode an exhibition half-miIe in
o:53 %. Summaries:
One mile open-Professional. Arthur
Gardiner, won; Tom Cooper second, E. C.
Bald third. Time, 2:02.
Five-mile ofessional-Handicap. Earl
Kiser, 80 yards. won; F. a. Mcfarland,
scratch, second; Major Taylor, 60 yards.
third. Time, 1:l5 3-5.
One-mile handicap-Amateur. J. NJ.
Schwaab, won; E. H. Mullett second,
Harry Short third. Time. 2:03
The times., 1898-06-10
THE LAToNIA DERBY.
Han-d0E-ihe- Winner by Two
Lenrths

Han-d AE-1he-Mfnner by Two
Lengths.
Cincinnati, June 81 E Madden's easy
winner of two of the seasons derbies
met defeat in the Latonia Derby today
al the opening of the Summer meeting.
Han dor winning the historic mile and a
half event handily by two lengths in rec
ard-breaking time for the distance weight
and age considered. 1t was a two-horse
race. Don Quixote being scratched at the
last moment. The lightning clip set by
Han dor made Plaudit stagger and
swerve in the stretch. The first half was
made In o:49 and the mile in 1:40 1-2 The
net value OF the stake was 1920
First race-One mile. Kamouraska 7
to ., won; Harry Gaines second, Panchiti
II third Time. 1:4l 1-2.
Second race-F'ive furlongs. Harry Par
dee. to 2. won; Billy House second, Esta-
brook third. Time. 1:02 IA.
Third race-Six furlongs. Board Mark
er, to 2. won; Terramie second, Oral
third. Time, 1;161-
Fourth race-The Latonia Derby; one
and one-half miles. Han d Or, to /. won;
Plaudit second. Time, 2:32 1-2. (Don
Quixote scratched.)
Fifth race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Beana, TO l, won; Duplicate second,
Glad Hand third Time, 0:55 3-4
Sixth race-SiX furlongs Gid Law.
even, won; Turtle Dove second, Ma An
felina third. Time. lis 1-2
The times., 1898-06-10
Racinc nf netroit

Detroit, June "a good crowd was in
attendance at Highland Park today.
Summaries:
First race-six furlongs. Tallyho, even,
won; Prima second, Edlock third. Time,
1:l5
Second race-Five furlongs Revanna,
even, won; Term Day second, Thanksgiv-
ing third. Time, 1:03.
Third race-Six furlongs. Fay Belle, 3
to /, won; Skillan second, EgIo third.
Time, rs.
Fourth race-Four and one-half fur
longs. De Blaze, 8 to 10, won; Contra
vene second, Mazletoff third. Time,
0;55 Ia.
Fifth race-one mile. Belzara, to /,
won; Onalaska second, Barney Adler
third. Time :4S IL.
Sixth race-one mile. The Monon, 6
to l. won; Pearl second, Hurns third.
Time, 1:441-2.
The times., 1898-06-10
stanaing of the CIubs.

The Smoky City club lost another game
TO the Capital City boys yesterday. The
visitors were never in the game at any
Stage. weighing and Hart were the op-
posing twirlers, the former being very
effective, while the latter was decidedly
easy, and the Senators fattened their bat
ting average al his expense.
The manner in which the home team
went at his delivery in the first inning was
startling. The Baron stepped 10 the plate
and connected with a slow one for a
single. Then Gettman pushed the sphere
out for a safety Doyle sent the ball
whizzing into right field for another
single. Anderson next stepped up and
pushed the ball 10 the fence for a homer
Before the side was retired, another single
was registered 10y Rietz From this time
on there was a heartless Hart in the box.
and the Senators hit him at win every
player getting in one or more hits before
the end Of the game.
The home team played the same gingery
fielding as usual. Myers, who made his
debut as 2 Senator at third yesterday,
made a sensational stop of Gray's difficult
grounder n the first and retired the run
ner. The play was exceptionally brilliant
and ELECTED rounds of applause. In the
nth inning Rietz headed of an apparently
safe hit Of Schriver's and threw the run
ner out al first. Gettman also distln-
guished himself IN the sixth, when he
made great running catch of Dayis's
high fly TO right center.
Gertman, Wrigley and Anderson led in
the stick work, and, IN fact all of the
boys batted wei. even Gus Weyhing plank
ing out the horsehide for a two-bagger.
Another feature Of the game was the ex-
cellent pitching of Weyhing. He kept the
SIX hits so well scattered that only one
run was tailed. Not a man was given a
pass to first on balls by either pitcher,
and the game was utterly devoid of errors
or misplays.
For the visitors, Ely carried off the
fielding honors by making a great stop of
McGuire's grounder in the first. while
O'Brlen and Davis led in the batting"
each securing two hits.
The exhibition given by Myers az third
leaves no room for doubt that he will
field the place in perfect style and add
greatly 10 the fielding strength of the in
field.
Game i'm Detail.
First inning-O'Brien sent a high fly to
selbach. Donovan went out from Rietz
TO Doyle. Gray sent hot to Myers. who
ate it up and threw the runner out at
first.
selbach led off with a single to center
went TO third on Gettman's single to right
and scored on Doyle's single to right gar
der, Jake going to third. Anderson
cleared the bases with home run to
deep center. Mcclure sent a grounder
to Ely and retired at first Rietz singled.
Myers hit to Hart and a double play re-
suited.
Second inning-McCarthy few out 10
Selbach- Davis singled past second. but
The times., 1898-06-10
CROCKETT THE WINNER.
He Captures the Golden Rod Stakes
at st. Louis.

St. Louis, June s.-The Golden Rod
Stakes was the best prize on the list to-
day was won by Crockett. There was
good attendance. Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. DR.. Sam, 2
to l. won; Good Hope. second; Sir Gallon,
third Time 1:05.
Second race-Five furlongs. PelI Nell.
to l, won Bulgarian, second; Woodcut,
third. Time 1:04 "a.
Third race-Five furlongs. Deerfoot. 5
to 2, won; Montedonico, second; Helen II.
Gardener, third. Time, 1:45 1-2
Fourth race-Golden Rod Stakes seven
furlongs. Crockett, 3 to l. won; Her
Favor, second Found, third. Time,
1:30 ga.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards
Gold Band to 2, won; Col. Clay, second
Linda, third Time, LAG 1-2.
Sixth raee-Six furlongs. Montgomery,
IS to 8, won; Horseshoe, Tobacco. second /;
Jackanapes, third. Time, lie Ia.
The times., 1898-06-10
Results at Chicago.

Chicago. June 9.-The track at Harlem
was heavy today. fully ten seconds slow
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Martha Fox,
to 5, won; Pirate Judge, second; Judge
Wilcox, third. Time, los.
Second race-A mile and a sixteenth
Harry Shannon, to l, won; Monte Fonse,
second; Banquo II, third. Time, 2:01 3-4
Third race-Four fulongs. Spirituelle. z
to 8. won; Espinaye Espionage, second;
Elise g., third. Time, e:53 1-2
The fourth race was declared Off
Fifth race-Six furlongs. O'Connell
won; Pinar del Rio, second; Will Elliott,
third. Time. 1:22.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Al Fresco,
8 to 5, won; Nathanson, second; Penso-
roso, third. Time, 1888.
The times., 1898-06-10
Waived Examination.

Oliver C. Moore, the young New Jersey
soldier who was arrested charged with
securing under false pretenses goods to
the value of 1892 from NJ NJ. Rich. was
arraigned before Judge Kimban in the
Police Court yesterday. He waived exam
nation and was held in $1,000 to await
trial before the Criminal Court 1t is
stated that Moore will plead guilty and
an effort will then be made to secure
pardon from the President on the ground
that he is non compos mentis.
The times., 1898-06-10
DoHENY,s DEVIOUS DELIVERY.
His Varied and Erratic Pitching
Loses the Giants n Game.

His Varied and Erratic Pitching
Loses the Giants n Game.
New York, June 9.-Loose fielding and
wild pitching by Doheny lost another
game for the New Yorks today. Woods
was batted out of the box in the sixth.
but Kilroy finished the game for Chicago
In good style. Rowdyism broke out among
the New York players again and in the
ninth inning Grady was put out of the
game for grabbing Mcdonald by the
throat, also using vile language. The
umpire. within hearing of the spectators,
said he would take Grady before the
board of discipline. Doheny struck out
twelve men, which is the record of the
season. He gave seven bases on balls,
however, hit two men and had six wild
pitches. The score:
The times., 1898-06-10

Among the troops at Camp Alger, the
Third Missouri Regiment. under Col
George p. Gross, presents an appearance
second to none. All the officers and pri-
Yates are splendid-looking men. to whom
the martial mien gives a most prepossess-
ing bearing Col. Gross and all the staff
officers have seen active service. either
in this country or abroad. The regiment
has fine band as well as glee and man
dolin clubs.
The times., 1898-06-10
.Batted for Joyce in the ninth.

Home runs-Tiernan and McCreery. Sac
rifice hits-Tiernant and Donahue First
base on errors-Chieago, /; New York, 3.
First base on balls-Of Woods. 2; off XII
roy. /; off Doheny, I. Struck out-By
Woods, 2; by Kilroy, A. by Doheny, Il.
Hit by pitcher-By Doheny. 2. Left on
bases-Chicago. s; New York. Z. Double
play-McCormick, Connor and Everett.
Wild pitches-Doheny. 6. Cmpires-Mc-
Donald and O'Day. Times hours and
minutes,
The times., 1898-06-10

Weyhing. Home run-Anderson. Sacrifice
hlt-RietZ- Struck out-By Weyhing, 8
Chart, Gray and Davis; by Hart, / (Wey-
hing. Stolen bases-Wrigley (2) and Gett-
man. Double play-Hart, Ely and Davis
Left on Washington, 6; Pittsburg,
5. Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. Time
j hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-10

First base on errors-Brooklyn, /: Cleve-
land, 5. Left on bases-Brooklyn, z; Cleve-
land, Is. Two-base ilits-McKean, Blake,
Tebeau and Wallace ~. Stolen bases
McAleer, Tebeau and Griffin Double
plays-Childs, Mexican and Tebeau; Hall
man and Tucker First base on balls
Off Miller, 5; off Hansford, 5; off Powell
4. Struck out-By Powell A. Umpires-
Wood and Swartwood. Time-2 hours and
20 minutes.
The times., 1898-06-10
THE INDIANS WON.
Powell Holds the Trolley Dodgers
Down to Five Hits.

Brooklyn, June 9.-Hansford, who halls
from Glenwood Springs, Col, made his
debut with the Brooklyns today after
Miller retired from the game at the end
Of the second inning. Both pitchers were
wild and the Clevelands made their hits
at the right time. Three sensational
catches by Blake were the features. The
The times., 1898-06-10

Persons who can accommodate dele
gates to the National Educational Asso-
citation, which meets in Washington, July
TO u, will please register without delay
at the headquarters of the Public Com
fort Committee. Board of Trade rooms
1410 G Street northwest, where special
blanks. calling for desired information
may be obtained JEST, EN-
The times., 1898-06-10
At Montreal
ChesterHelds Win.

The Chesterfelds defeated picked team by the
score OF II to 10. The features of the game were
the batting OF Neff and Mccormick and the field
ing OF Rozzen and Kerr. The Chesterfelds would
like to arrange games with all teams sixteen
years OF age. Address al challenges to NJ. McCor
mick. 700 Street southeast.
The times., 1898-06-10
Reduced Rates to Baltimore via
Pennsylvania Railroad. SI.25
Round Trim

Saturday and Sunday, June IL and 12
Tickets good on all trains except Con-
gressional Limited, and valid to return
until Monday, June 13. On Sunday June
II, only 81 round trip. Trains leave Wash
ington 9:10 a. m. and 12:15 p. m Return
ing leave Baltimore 7:2O p. m. 2t
The times., 1898-06-10

You won't feel the heat in the evenings
at the Alhambra Garden, 4th and F n. q.
Always cool and inviting. A pleasant
place where ladies may come at any time.
Wash. Brewery Co.'s delicious beers
served fresh from the vaults. Crabs,
sandwiches, etc. to eat. II
The times., 1898-06-10

Phillip H Fitzhugh. of 202S Fourteenth
Street northwest, through his attorney,
E. Hilton Jackson. has Instituted divorce
proceedings against his wife, Mary T.
Fitzhugh. The object of the suit is for
the children.
The times., 1898-06-10
aUAKERs WIN AT LAST.
Donahue Outpitched Hughey nnt
the Traiiers Lost

Philadelphia, June philadelphia at
last won game from st. Louis today
In nutshell. Donahue was more mas
terful than Hughey. The police elected
a man who was enthusiastically but in
decenty roofing for St. Louis. Half the
spectators arose and shouted, Let us go
for him" and started for the grand stand
exit This the police blockaded and for
a moment riot was imminent, but peace
Mas fnallv restored The scnra.
The times., 1898-06-10

Earned runs-St. Louis / Two-base
hits-Cooley, Abbatachio and NJ Cross.
Left on bases-St. Louis g. Philadelphia.
). Struck out-By Donahue, 3; by Hughey,
?. First base on balls-Of Donahue. 2;
off Hughey. 5. Umpires-Emslie and Cur
ry. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-06-10
REDS ROUTED.
stivetts's Home Run Won the Game
for the BOstons.

Boston, June 9-Stivetts won the third
game for Boston in the Cincinnati series
by home run in the ninth inning when
he went TO bat in place Of Klobedanz
Both teams made a hard fight for the
game and both Klobedanz and Hill
pitched good ball, although the latter was
hit harder when hits meant runs. The
The times., 1898-06-10

Two-base hits-Lowe, McPhee and Cor
coran. Home runs-Klobedanz. Stiyetts
and Smith. Bases on balls-OT Kobe
danz, 2; off Hill. l. Struck out-By Klobe-
danz, 3; by Hill, G. Bases on errors-Cin-
cinnau. 2. Stolen base-StahI. Double
play-McPhee and Beckley Umpires-
Cushman and Heydler. Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-06-10

First base on errors-Baltimore, 1; Lou
isville, 2. Left on bases-Baltimore, 10:
Louisville, 8. First base on balls-On
Ehret, 2: off Maui, /. Struck out-By
Maui, 8. Three-base hits-Jennings and
Maui. Two-base hits-McGraw, Wagner
Robinson and Smith. Sacrifice hits
Clingman, Wagner and Ritchey. Stolen
bases-Ritchey and Keeler. Wild pitch
Ehret. Umpires-Snyder and Andrews
Tme-2 hours and 20 minutes
The times., 1898-06-10
Bay Ridge-season 'es.

Will open June 49, Special trains and
liberal inducements to organizations. Ap-
ply to s. B. Hege, Div. Pass. Agent.
ie10 13 17-3t-em
The times., 1898-06-10
Low Rates to baltimore Next Sntur-
day and Sunday via Pennsylvania
RaiIrond-S1-25 Round Trip.

June IL and 12 All trains except the
Congressional Limited Good to return
until Monday, June IS. Sunday only 81
on trains leaving Washington 910 a. m
and 12:15 p. m. Returning, leave Balti-
more 7:2G D. M 2t
The times., 1898-06-10

Fill full with Heurich's Maerzen beer.
Why, this is as it should be; here is my
true realm, amidst bright eyes and faces.
Here sorrow cannot reach. 1t
The times., 1898-06-10
THE ORIOLES WON.
Louisviiles Batted Hard, But Could
NOT EuuaT, HitS

Baltimore, June 9.-The Baltimores de-
feated the Colonels in an uninteresting.
drawn-out contest today Both pitchers
were hit hard, but Maui was more sue
cessful in keeping the hits scattered. The
score:
The times., 1898-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

All Buffalo RHE
Buffalo ...............1 22000001-6 I2 2
Wilkesbarre .........00 00210o-5 3
Batteries-Brown and Urquhart. keenan,
and Smith.
At Rochester RHE
Rochester .......t5oo00o4ooE5 II 2
Syracuse ..........:.0o o 3 8 8 3 O-12 10 o
Batteries-Yerkes and Gunson; Black
hem and Burrell.
AT toronto R.HE.
Toronto ....0 01130n9 921n 10 .
Providence .........0 10 200l-S Is 3
Batteries-Gaston and Lipp; Eagan and
Noblet
At Montreal RHE
Montreal ..........02 .02101o1n1e IA
Springfield ..........0 00 OS2O O3-S IA S
Batteries-McFarland and Butler; Do
land and Duncan.
The times., 1898-06-10

SI.OO baltimore and Return Via
H. - q.
Sunday, June u. Tickets good. going.
only on 9:15 a. m. (speciaD and 1908 noon
trains. Returning from Baltimore 6 (spev
ciaD and 7:30 p. m, same day
ieS-1l-11
The times., 1898-06-10

Attend Free Cooking Lessons.
8 to p. M, daily, at GA 18th Street.
The times., 1898-06-10
The MAR in Cuba.

Lecture by Mr. J. E. Powell; 100 stereopticon
views; Mckendree NJ E. Church, tonight s
o'clock. Adults 25c; children. 15e 1t
The times., 1898-06-10
LOST AND FOUND.


FOUND-On June 3, gentleman's watch. Call at
SIS 1ith st. NV, prove property and pay
charges ieI0-st
The times., 1898-06-10
COLONIAL BEACH.

SOMERSET BEACH
STEAMER JANE MOSELEY
Next Special Excursion Sunday, June IL Boat
leaves N-street wharf at $50 a m Returning
about O'Clock p. Stopping at Alexandra
going and returning No delay caused by War
Department regulations. For charters staterooms
and tickets. apply to GUZMAN, in E F. Droop',
Music Store. 925 Pa. ave. ADAM F. WURACH,
Manager. my9I-tf
The times., 1898-06-10

SHORT time loans on listed or unlisted stocks
and bonds; syndicate certificates; life insur-
policies; trusts, storage receipts. building
association shares, certificates Of deposit, ETC.;
no delay. Apply TO YERKES BAKER, III0 2
st. NV. take elevator my1-f
MONEY to loan on real estate; $50 and small
sums. Per cent; $500 and larger sums. per
cent; s. 500 and larger suns, 1 aud 4 IL per
cent: all transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers. WA- 4 SAUNDERS,
CO.. 1407 ST. NV aDl7-u
The times., 1898-06-10

LoST-on evening Of sth inst, on Chevy Chass
cars, OF az lake; small gold breast pin; Eans
of owner and date inside Reward If returned 10
1885 L st. Il
The times., 1898-06-10

LOST-SmaH black and tan; small scar on back;
name. Dandy; return to No. 622 1 81 NV;
suitable reward. Item
The times., 1898-06-10

Batteries-Brown and Urquhart: Keent
and Smith.
The times., 1898-06-10

LOST-Fox terrier. with collar and 97 tag black
head and ears: name Bob Reward if re-
turned to THYSON HOUSE, eth and sts- NV.
ieo-St
The times., 1898-06-10

LOST-An artificial eye, on Monday: suitable re-
ward if returned to H. HEMPLER. Cor.
9Th and Pa. ave. jeS-3t-em
The times., 1898-06-10

Philadelphia .......2 0 90 % 2x-5
st. Louis ............0 0 0 0 o / %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
|N|VOVABLE

ceedure. held another meeting this after
noon. From the reports presented il was
claimed that more than 100 Republicans
will act with them. The main question
before the committee today was as TO
whether they should stand for independ-
ence and Intervention or for intervention
without Independence The feeling in the
committee has been strongly in favor OF
the recognition Of the Cuban republic,
but they do not desire to break with the
administration except g last resort.
Meantime, some OF them are much ex-
ercised over the legal phases of the
effect of intervention without independ-
ence A fear was expressed among the
members that Intervention by the Unit
ed States might bind the United States for
the $500 e00 zoo Of Spanish bonds issued
against the revenues Of the island
Mr.. Tawney Of Minnesota stated before
the COMMITTEES that some writers on in
ternaJional law maintained that in case
of the requirement OF territory By con-
quest all The local obligations Of that par
Jicular territory are assumed. and Il was
argued that II the United States inter
vened with the ultimate intention OF turn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-09
Ayers
cherry pectoPal
Is the best remedy that | know
Of for
La Grippe. %
Rev. J. K. CHASE,
South Hampton, n. e.
HALF.SIZE BOTTLES, soc.

ing over the island 10 the Cuoans' the
United States would practically nave &C
ouired the island by conquest and then
conferred it as a gift upon the Cubans. In
this view of the case the United States
might be held liable for the bonds. The
sentiment of the committee is against the
United States assuming any such possible
liability.
Others, like Mr.. Hopkins Of Illinois. do
not think Mr.. Tawney's contention ten
able He argues that the bonds were
issued by Spain and the revenues OF Cuba
pledged as security If Spain loses Cuoa
as result of war, the security OF the
bondhoIder is simply gone. SPANS liabii-
ity remaining. But the committeelacked
light on the subject. The international
authorities will be looked up by members
Of the committee and sn attempt will be
made 10 ascertain exactly in what way
the bonds are lien on the Cuban rev
enues. Tomorrow, the committee win
meet again, and Senator Davis Of Mime
sofa, who is considered one of the author
tiles on international law in this country,
will be asked to appear before them.