davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

mo but to SO under an operation.
In speaking with o friend of mine
abont it, she rec n:Hended Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vsget: Compound. say
ing She knew it VIC cure me. / then
sent for your ne2 . e, and after taxi
ing three bottles of It, the tumor dis
appeared. Oh! yoa 80 not know how
much good your medicine has done
me. l shall recommend it to all suffer-
ing wonen.-Mrs. Rosa GAuM, 72e
Wall ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
The great and unvarying success of
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in relieving every arrangement
of Tho female organs, demonstrates
1t to be the modSra safeguard of wo-
mans happiness and bodily strength.
More than million women have been
benefited by it.
Every woman who needs advice
about her health ia invited to write to
Mrs. PinlSham. ut Lynn. Mass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
non cnrIos Again fscnrn trou,.
by Tclegraph 10 vLrglnLan pLlot.l

Madrid, March 2i.-Thc Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard says that
Don Carlos, the protender. has per-
picked his adhcren;s by dispatch in
which he allows them 10 70 TO the polls
at The Forthcoming parliamentary cleo
tons. II they so desire. IL explains ;hat
he does not wish the Carists 10 be-
represented officially in the Cor,as The
general opinion in the political world.
says the correspondent is that the dis
sensions in the Carlist ranks and the
irresolution OF the pretcnder really de-
prive the party Of all Importance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA.
HUNGER PRODUCES EPIDEMIC OF
TERRIBLE MORTALITY.
tBy Telegraph to v.r1,nan-ruot.,


81. Petersburg. March 2S.-The news
papers of this city publish pitiablc ac-
counts OF the condition OF the so-callcd
famine districts of Russia, especially
Samaara. in the eastern part of Euro
pean Russia. The efforts of the Red
Cross Society have STAYED off the hor-
rors OF actual starvation. but the So
cicty funds are almost exhausted. and
the dire distress. compelling the con-
sumption of all kinds OF garbage. has
produced an epidemic of terrible NOR
tality. with typhus, scurvy and other
PeS'iicntlal diseases. The peasants are
compelled to sell everything and ar>
living in cold. damp and filthy cabins
weakened by hunger. they fan ready
V!ctins of typhus and acute scurvv
Unless the government gives promnt
ana inc Noiga provinces appear doomed
20 repetltion OF the horrors of 1871
and 1892. ''''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
PnyIn= rrccd,nnn'. mauk n.vidcnas

(iSy Telegraph to Virgnian-Pilot)
Washington, u. c.. March 2S.-Durinr
the past two or three weeks Comp
troller Dawes has been engaged in
paying the barred dividends revived by
the act of March 3. 1899, to depositors
IN the frecdman's Savings ana Trust
Company
Thus far about 127 claims have been
PAID, varying III amounts from % cents
TO SfS. and aggrcgating about 81. 700
me average payment being about Sl3.
rms average, ii is assumed. will be
considerably lessened as the claims for
smaller amounts are presented.
The principal obstacle i'm tho w,,, NJ
q speedy settlement of the smollo,
claims. Mr. Dawes says. is the loss of
pass books and the death of dcposi-
tors. making it difficult 10 determine
who is entitled to receive the pavmont.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

(Continied fron Elrst rarn \

u J4'I T isl I'ISc.)
Lynchburg. Va. March 23.--At tho
meeting to-day of The state Photo
graphcrs Association the following OIL
GERS were elected: O. w. Cole, of Dur
MN n e.. president; William Free
man OF Norfolk. FIRST c-presidcnt.
NJ. l." Clark. of Richmond. second vice.
president: c. =. Wharton. of Raleigh
\. G, third vicepresident: II. V. Line.
oFck. of Richmoad, secretary; Il ~
iioisinger, OF Charlottesville. treasurer
II. ~: Murray. Of stanton, and ". +
NanNess, at Charlotte. y. c.. trustees
richmond was selected as the place
of the next meeting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
Disby Bell n Efankrunt
(By Telegraph to VirpInian.p,,o+

VBy Telegraph to Virglnian-Pllotl
chicago. March 23.-Digby Bell. the
actor' llied petition in bankruptcy to-
day IN which he asks to be relieved of
liabilities aggregating s27. 900. He states
that he has no assets except an inter
est IN Judgment for $685. given re-
Gently in New York. The fling of tho
petition is said to have been induced
by the results of an unsuccessful sea
SON which closed in Chicago Sunday
night. when the actors LATEST play. Toe
hurst Gentleman was taken off the
boards and the company disbanded.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
Underwriters Associn,,on or.nn,zcu

U3y Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Wilmington. n. c.. March 2S.-The
Wilmington Underwriters Association.
with capital stock of $4,000. was or
sanized in this city to-day. Mr.. n. Il.
Eanken was elected president: Mr..
Hugh MacRae. president. with dj-
rectors as follows:
j. s. Worth, Sam Bear, Jr., w. 4.
Riach, NJ. J. Heyer. w. G.. Whitehead
+. l.. Bridgers. j. w. Norwood. b. II.
]. Ahrens and j. V. Granger.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
Famous American tsorsc BEND.

Wy IcIesraph 20 Nlrginian- PilotO
Lexington. Ky, March 23.-The IA
nous American thoroughbred stallion
Hanover, IA years old, by Hindoo. dam
Bourbon Belle. was put to death To-
DAY by chloroform. Gangrene of tha
LETT forefoot. the result of killing of tha
nerves In it while racing. rendered the
oestruction of the horse necessary. Mil
s ION oao Dung declined offers of So. 900 and
of Hamburg. Halma, Ben UolIido GA
The Commoner. anu
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
UNIFORM RAILWAY RATES.
TRANSPORTATION MEN CONFER
WITH INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pnot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Washington. d. c.. March 2s.-The
presidents, general managers and other
representatives OF about twenty five
railroad companies, comprising about
the entire, trunk line service between
Chicago and Lake Michigan and the
ONO and Mississippi rivers and be-
youd, were in executive conference
throughout to-day with the Interstate
commerce Commission. The result waf
d verbal assurance on the part of all
inc roads represented TO maintain uni
form tariffs. thorough cooperation and
thc appointment Of r committee 10 con-
,er Win the commission Tomorrow
iooklnE to the more definite and spcclfic
scton fer securing general stability in
freight rates. This committee consists
q fauI Morton. viccpresident Atchi-
son. topeka and Santa Fe: II. C. Burt.
president Union Pacific: A. c. Bird,
general trHf1lc manager Chicago. Min
he6Soiis and ST. Paul: +. It. Yeokum.
N!cc-prssident st. Louis ana San Fran
CISCO; c. G. Warren, vice-presidcnt
Missouri Pacific. and Edward s. WASH
burn, President Kanras CITY Fort
scott and Memphis.
Inc committee Will meet with tho
commission tomorrow morning at 10
CLOCK, The general conference closed
h'Ser oeinx in session from IL this
morning till tonight. and mos, ef
nc masnates have returned home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
Cattle Afflicted with .m,hrax.

lily Telegraph to Virginia Pilot
Towanda, Pa, March 23,-Dr. r. G..
Rice, the representative in Bradford
county of the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board, to-day completed an examine
ton in the case of five COWS belonging
TO n farmer at Monroeton, and he pro
nounces the disease to be the much
dreaded anthrax. Five animals died
since March 18th. each living but n
short time after becoming sick.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
a love crnzca ,ctrc.s

'by Telegraph 10 Virgrian- Pilot)
London, March 2i.-The Vienna cor
respondent OF the Standard says that
the popular actress Loio Banzolla. ex-
ciaimlng TITS love that kills" shot
nerseii with n revolver on the stage in
lul sight of the audience during n per-
lorinance at CHI. Syria, and was re-
moved in dying condition.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
Could weather Enr,nnd

By Telegraph to Virginan- Plot)
London, March .s-Exccptiopallv
co'd weather continues Throughout,
england. VARYING from 10 to 20 derroc.
OF frost. There have been heavy falls
81 snow IN the North. and several
oeathS from exposure are reportcd
,incnt WI ''ie SoH-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

By Telegraph to Virginian-p iiot)
Nashville. Tenn, March 23.-The
House OF REPRESENTATIVE to-day passed
the Senate bill making all contracts
entered into in Tennessee hereafter
payable i'll any legal tender. The bin
now goes to the Governor and he win
certainly siSn 1t. The bill is the on.
growth OF the silver sentiment in Ten.
nsssee
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
Montcsumm University s.nrnca.

tBy Telegraph to Vlrglnian- Piot)
birmingham, Ala, March 23-Mon-
iesuma University, at Bessemer. Ala,
was totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The fire originated from n defec-
tive ilue and forty pupils got out of
the building without injury. The build
ing cost 100000. There was $4,000 in
Surance.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
German nnt,,csh,p Aerou,,,

tby Telegraph to Virginia Pilot.)
berlin, March 23.-The German bat
ueship Oldenburg broke her anchor and
went aground near KEEL to-day during n
heavy snow storm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
rhc Dolphin En- Rou,c,o Norro,n

CBy Telegraph to VirGinlan- Pnot.)
Washington, March 23.-The Dolphin
has sailed from Washington for Nor
folk, and thence to sea TO destroy a
wreck on the Carolina coast, which has
been danger to navigation.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
"rnttur" Trust Organized.
(By Telegraph to Virslnia-Pil,t

wabash, Ind. March .s.-The organ
iSat'on OF the American School Fur
h'ture Company, capital stock 81. 500 ooo
mas ooen completed and to-day 1t ab-
Sorpeo over twelve large manufactur-
me piants scattered throughout the
Gnlon. The scheme originated With
ranies lynn. manager of the Wabash
factory, and has been vesr motmrt,,s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
The EnGmcnxn 81 Europc.

(By telegraph 10 virginan- Pilot)
Paris. March 9s.-Parls is suneri,c
from the scourge Of influenza. The
deaths during The last seven DAYS have
been 23S above the average
Berlin, March 25The influenza is
raging here, and the death rate Is
heavy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
Governor rlngree Decllnss.
tBy Telegraph to virEinian-Pilol

Lansing. Mich. March Ex-Governor
Pingree stated that contrary to reports
from New York. he was not going TO
attend the Silver Democratic banquet
to be held there on April 10. He said
he had not as yet received an invita-.
ton, adding:
Il never looked for an invitation from
those fellows eithcr't
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkham About it. She Says.

DEAF Mrs. PrSKHAM:-I take pleas
nre in writing you a few lines to in
form you of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. cannot
thank YOU enough for what your medi-
cine has dere for me; it has, indeed,
lped me wonderfully. mo
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
wheat crop Statistics.

tBy Telegraph to Vireinfan- Pilot)
washington, d. c.. March 23-The
division of the wheat crop for 1898 as
between spring and winter wheat is
estimated by the Agricultural Depart
ment as follows:
Acres Average
Harvested Bushels. Yield.
Spring wheat .1S.3l0.430 292. 656.673 1863
Winter wheat 25,744,S4S 3S2492. 032 14.9
Total =. ...44,o55,27s 675.14s.7o5 1873
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24

hlcd with an
ovarian tumor,
each year grow
ing worse, I'M
ell at last L
was compelled
to consult with
n physician.
He said
nothing could
be done for
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
NEARING THE END
TROOPS COMING HOME.

Havana. March 23.--The First North
Carolina Regiment Will sail for Savan-
nah on Saturday by the Seguranca.
The First Texas Regiment, will proba-
bly, sail on Sunday by the Fitzpatrick
formerly the Michigan, which. with the
ioriua' VIII proceed to Galveston by
way of the Dry Tortugas, where botb
vessels Will be dsinfected The Fourth
Virginia and Second Illinois Regiments
will go next.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-24
a BIG CUT IN ALL
OUR LEATHER GOODS
a Splendid Canvas Trunk

Steel clamps and corners, two
sole leather straps, iron bottom,
division for hal box, 1915.
Another-larger, stronger, s4.25
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
DREYFUs CREATES SCENE IN OPEN
COURT BY REPLYING TO
NJ. MERCER.

A special from Rennes, France,
says: Saturdays scenes in the second
courtmartial of Captain Dreyfus were
as dramatic as those of Monday, when
the prisoner was arraigned. NJ. CAST
mir Perier recited to the court in an
earnest manner his connection with
the case, after which General Mercier
was placed upon the stand. The lat
ter's testimony provoked a stirring
scene.
General MERCER had spoken nearly
four hours in ruthless denunciation of
Dreyfus, who had listened unmoved
until Mercier concluded by saying that
if he had not been convinced of the
guilt of Dreyfus, and if the latter's
conviction had not been fortified since
1894, he would admit he had been
mistaken. Dreyfus jumped to his
feet as though the words had galvan-
lied him into life, and shouted in a
voice which resounded through the
hall like a triumph note:
"That is what you ought to say"
The audience burst into wild
cheers, whereupon theushers called for
silence. But when MERCER replied
that he would admit Dreyfus was in
nocent if there was any doubt, the
prisoner shouted again:
"Why, don't you then? That is youl
duty"
At this there was another outburst
of applause.
AS MERCER was leaving the court the
audience rose en- masse and Kissed anC
cursed him, those at the back of the
court standing on chairs and benches
in order to better cry him down. The
gendarmes placed themselves between
the general and the audience, who
showed a strong disposition to NAL
treat the former minister of war. Mer
cier played the now well-worn wal
scare during the day, but the effec
must be very discouraging to him, al
his hearers listened without stirring
muscle to his story of how France wai
on the threshold of war with Germa
ny. The anti-Dreyfusites have CRIED
"wolf" too often.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
CIGARMAKERs WIN FIGHT.

After a Long Struggle In Tampa the
Manufacturers COncede Demands.
After a combined strike and lockout,
lasting FIVE weeks, during which time
twenty-five cigar factories in Tampa,
Fla, were closed and six hundred cigar
makers idle, the differences between
employees and employers were finally
settled at conference held Monday.
The result is a complete victory for the
employees. The manufacturers grant
ed every demand made upon them, and
the changes made obligatory by these
concessions, will amount to virtually
a revolution in the methods of pro-
ducing clear Havana cigars in the
United States.
The cigarmakers demanded the
abolition in each factory of the scales
for weighing the "fillers" issued to
them. This was the main point at is
sue. Under the new rule, no check
will be kept upon the material issued
to the men for making into cigars.
Another demand was that all facto-
ries adopt uniform scale of wages.
Hitherto each factory had its own
scale, and the cost of production of the
same grade of cigars varied consider
ably in each house. This had its effect
on wholesale and retail prices. Here
after the workmen who makes one
grade in one factory will receive ex.
actly the same pay as one who mokes
the same grade in another.
There were a dozen minor demands
and the workmen return to their places
with everything their own way.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

A cable dispatch received from
Rennes, France, early Monday morn
ing SLATED that two men ambushed
Maitre Labor, counsel for Dreyfus,
and one shot was fred, hitting Labor
in the back. M. Labor fell in the
roadway. He was still alive at the
time the dispatch was sent
Maitre Labor left his house alone
for the court at about 6 o'clock Mon
day morning. His residence is stu
alton in the suburbs Of the town a quar-
ter of an hours walk from the Lycee,
the route being along a solitary road
beside the river Vilaine He had
reached a point half way on his jour
ney when two men, who had evidently
been lying in wait for him, rushed out
of narrow lane and one of them fred
a single shot from q revolver.
The murderers were only a couple
of yards behind their victim and the
bullet struck Maitre Labor in the
back. The wounded man uttered an
agonized cry and fell fiat on his face.
The murderers at once fed through
the lane from which they had emerged
and both escaped.
At 1880 o'clock it was announced
that the bullet had entered the stom.
ach; that there was no outward bleed.
ing and that the physicians believed
that M. Labor would die from the
wound.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

Nothing is palmer from statistics
than the fact that the ranks of the
habitual criminals are being album
dainty recruited by young men, OBJ
serves the London Law Magazine.
This class is not the product of past
causes, merely continuing in the pres
ent as a survival of conditions no
longer existing. 1t is still being pro-
duced freely. An extremely large pro-
portion of the burglaries, house break
ings and the like, are the work of
offenders under twenty-One. No less
than thirty-four per cent. of the per-
sons convicted for these offenses in
1897 were between sixteen aud TWEEN
ty-one. 1t is clear, therefore, that
young men take to professional crime
very readily, in spite of all deterrent
influences.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
OVER SEVEN MILLIONS.
An Estimate Of Damage Done By
Recent Great Floods
In Texas.

+. S. Holmes, Jr, an expert Of the
statistical bureau Of the department Of
agriculture at Washington, has just
completed a report 10 Chief Statisti-
clan Hyde of that department, embody-
ing the results Of tour of the food
devastated region OF Texas, and max
ing a careful estimate Of the damage
done, the aggregate Of which he
places at S7,414, 900,
The report states that the greatest
damage was in McLennan Falls, Mi
lam, Robertson, Brazos, Burleson,
Grimes, Washington, Waller, Austin,
Fort Bend and Brazoria counties. The
number Of farms submerged is estima-
ted AZ 8, 100, with a total area Of about
1880, 900 acres under cultivation; $780,,
900 acres being in cotton, l24, 900 acres
in corn, 10000 acres in sugar cane and
%, 600 acres in other crops, with a total
production in sight equivalent to about
$7,95O,OOO
Although nearly 80 per cent Of the
total loss occurred in the destruction
of or injury to the growing crops, the
damage to farm property and the
losses of live stock, etc, amount to
the large sum of 1884, 900. The land
itself is damaged by washing and gull
leying to the extent of over $500, 900,
but of this loss about one-half is esti-
mated as Offset by the increased future
productiveness resulting from the al
luyial deposit left by the food.
A conservative estimate of the actual
destruction includes about 1000
bales of cotton, representing at an
average price of Al cents per pound,
about So, 100, 900; 4, 400, 600 bushels of
corn, worth at 20 cents per bushel,
$3.50, 900; sugar cane to the value Of
1855, 900 and other crops estimated at
$685., 900, a total loss to standing crops
of $3.50, 900. The addition to this
amount of the loss to farm property
raises the total to 81, Ala, 900, or about
$74 per capita of the population of the
district, which is estimated at 100, 900,
negroes largely predominating.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
GEORGIA'S TAX LEVY.

The State Rate Ia Fixed by Comptroller
General at $50 on the $1,000.
The tax rate for the state of Geor-
gia was levied Monday by Comptroller
General Wright, who held long con
ference with Governor Gambler.
The state tax rate is $3.50 on the
1000, including the additional tax
for raising the 100000 sinking fund,
which is required by law.
Out of this total sum the school
fnnd will receive 50. 10 on each 81 900
returned in property valuation ;the gen
eral fund for government will receive
SO on each 81, 900. and the sinking
fund will be allowed 26 cents on each
81 900.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
MAYOR GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
Atlanta City Council Calls or Proposed
Investigation.

Investigation.
Before the Atlanta, Ga, city coun-
Gil Monday afternoon Mayor Wood
ward made statement in which he
promised positively that his indiscre-
tions should cease, and that if he
erred again he would resign.
Acting upon this promise the coun-
Gil reconsidered its action in appoint
ing a committee to Investigate the
charges against the mayor. There
was only one vote against the motion
to reconsider, and that was the vote of
Alderman Mayson. Mr.. Mayson, who
was the chairman of the investigating
committee, opposed giving the mayor
another chance.
The reconsideration by council puts
a stop to the proposed investigation
of the mayors conduct and practically
ends the entire matter.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
HOBSON HEARD FROM.

Advises HitchbOrn of His Progress in
Repairing Raised Spanish Ships.
Naval Constructor Richmond Pear
son Hobson was heard from by the
navy department Monday for the first
time at any length since he was as
signed to duty in charge of the Spanish
ships raised from Manila harbor and
now undergoing repairs at Hong
Kong
His report is unusually interesting,
dealing in general questions, such as
the need of large dock yard in the
orient, the increased shipping at Ma
Mia and the prospect that Manila will
succeed Hong Kong as the emporium
of the east.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

One of the best suggestions, in the
multitude of baccalaureates that were
preached to the senior classes at this
years commencement was that con-
tanned in the Rev. Mr.. Crothers' SER
mon at Harvard in which he reminded
his hearers that the man who
poses as a walking encyclopedia is
not so highly esteemed as he used to
be. To be a cold storage warehouse
for miscellaneous facts is not scholar
ship. 1t is better to buy our ency-
clopedia or dictionary than to burden
memories with all they contain. 1t
is our capacity for getting at the facts
aud the use we make of them that tell
now -.w
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18

The country is fairly we'll supplied
with railroads, but tho commodities
which they transport are not all or
chiefly produced on their lines We
need roads over which to transport to
railroad stations the commodities pro-
duced within a reasonable distance OF
them. We also need such roads to
lead to landings on navigable rivers,
and for various other neighborhood
uses. The cost of getting produce to
a station is often greater than that of
getting it from the station to market.
The cost OF getting commodities to
the great avenues of commerce varies
with the character of the roads. 1t is
easily demonstrable that bad roads are
more expensive than good ones in any
place where there is any great need of
a road at all. Hence a community
must either pay for having good roads
or pay for not having them, reasons
the Louisville Courier journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1899-08-18
EXTRACTION POLICY.

Criminals VIII Be Brought Back From
Islands OF Cuba and Hawaii.
The state department has determined
upon general policy of extradition
between this country and Cuba, Ha-
waii and other territory wholly or in
part under the direction of the United
States.
A number of cases have lately arisen
in which fugitives from justice have
claimed immunity by going to Cuba
or our insular possessions, on the the
DRY that our relations with these places
were in such transitory condition that
the usual processes of extradition
would not apply.