davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
R00SEvELT'S BOOKS.
Full Set Taken by Taft as Pres
ent to the Pope.

New York. June 3--The first meeting
of Governor Taft and Cardinal Rampol-
Ia was extremely cordial, says a Rome
dispatch to the Tribune. The cardinal
repeated his sympathy because of the
indisposition of Governor Taft and his
satisfaction at seeing him. They ex-
changed views as to the disposition Of
the work to be done for a. friendly solu-
ton of the different religious question
in the Philippines instead Of having re-
course to the courts or other means
which create friction and hostility eth
er toward the church or the United
States.
Judge Taft said that he had no inten-
ton to oppose the Catholic church, and
was sure that If the measures he pro-
posed can be, they will be adopted and
prove advantageous also to the church.
Cardinal Rampolla expressed the hope
that the result of the conference will be
profitable and of interest both to the
church and the United States.
Governor Taft manifested a desire
that the conference be SO regulated as
TO allow him to take the steamer 1eav-
ing Naples July TO- his passage already
having been booked. Cardinal RampoI-
la answered that he would report i'm
mediately to the pope, who will fix an
audience. This audience probably will
take place on Thursday.
Judge Taft viii present to the pontiff
a set of President Roosevelt's books en-
closed in a rich case of white morocco
with the arms of the pope.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

making a start Oats are generally II
fine condition. and have made good
growth. Flax is in bloom in Anderson
The first cutting of alfalfa mas been
delayed in many counties Dy the Wes
weather; it is, however, progressing IN
Marshall, Montgomery and Woodson
and is nearly finished in Wabaunsee.
the first cutting is lost in Anderson.
Grass is fine. Potatoes are being mar
keted N the southern and many OF the
central counties. Cherries and straw
berries are ripe in the central counties.
Clover is in full bloom in Johnson and
is being cut in WoodsOn.
MIDDLE DIVISION.
Wheat IS Improving though. rust mas
appeared in Butler and Pratt; it is head
ing in the northern counties while the
soft wheat is ready to cut IN the south
ern. Corn Is getting Weedy, the past Two
weeks having been too wet Tor eQlIlVa-
ton and its growth is being retarded by
the cool weather. Oats have improved
considerably and IN Pratt, McPherson.
and Washington are heading. Grass Is
fine. Alfalfa cutting Is progressing IN
Washington: cutting delayed in other
counties by wet weather. Potatoes are
doing well and are blooming IN the north
ern counties. Cherries are ripenlng IN
Mcpherson. Apples are poorly SET IA Ss9-
line and promise half a crop in Smith.
WESTERN DIVISION
Wheat has improved in Flnney, IS Ill
fine condition in Sheridan and Wallace.
and is in bloom in Graham Barley Is
much improved in Finney, is IN fine con-
dition in Wallace. and is heading In Ness.
Alfalfa cutting is progressing IN Cove,
Graham and Norton it is ready to cut
In most of the counties, but wet weather
urevents Grass is fine. Corn is gener-
ally in good condition but cultivation IS
hefne DELAYED by rains Apples and cher
ries have set well in Trego and are in
fine condition in Wallace Strawberries
-s~, In
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Weather For Nay.

Lawrence, June 3.-In his monthly
weather report for May DR.. +. H Snow
says: This was the warmest May since
1881. the mean temperature Of the month
being nearly five degrees above the May
average. Only one May on our 35
years record-that of 1SS0-has been
notably warmer The mercury reached
ninety degrees on only one day-the
average number for May-but the max
imum and minimum temperatures for
the month were both somewhat above
the month was of exactly the average
amount for May; and though the great
er part of it came during the latter half
of the month it was fairly well distrib
uted as to time The month was con-
siderably caImer and cloudier than
usual, only two Mays having had so
little wind. and only eight SO low a.
mean cloudiness. The mean humidity
was somewhat greater than usual. and
the mean barometer was slightly above
the average.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
ICE MEN FALL OUT.
Mutual Charges Peoples With
Using Spoilers.

War will undoubtedly be declared op-
enly between the Mutual Ice company
and the Peoples Ice company known as
the trust before the summer is over
Representatives of the two companies
have already been in a controversy. It
is only conjecture what may happen
when the weather becomes warmer and
the competition in the business becomes
brisker. 1t is naturally the policy Of
the trust to force the other dealers out
of business. Abram Troup, manager of
the Mutual company charges that spot
ters are being employed to make out
lists of the customers of the Mutual
company.
''One of our drivers telephoned into
the office the other day" said MI. .Troup,
ito protest against having a spotter
watch him. He was sore. He thought
we were trying catch him up. But it
developed that the spotter was working
for another company, taking the num-
bers of the customers on our route.
"A day or two after that one of our
drivers caught a spotter in North To-
peka. He nearly scared the man to
death and he owned up that he was in
the employ OF the trust. He turned over
his books and promised us he would
quit
To a reporter for the State Journal,
Mr.. ". L. Dickey, manager of the Peo-
pies Ice company admitted that they
were endeavoriug to secure as many
customers as possible.
But the Mutual company hasn't any
business charging US with having out
spotters,'' he said. They are doing the
same thing. We are all after the bust
ness and I fail to see that there is
anything wrong in learning who your
rivals customers are and to try to make
them ones own customers"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
EIGHT MONTHS IN AMERICA
Convinces Privy Councillor Gold
berger That It is q Great Country.

New York, June S.-Privy Councillor
Goldberger, of Berlin, member of the
imperial German consultative board for
commercial measures, will sail today
for Europe after a stay of eight months
IN the country. He said
THE in pressions I have received in
travelling from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc and visiting all the great centers
of manufa cturing works and commerce
are almost overwhelming. Everywhere
I found the giant strength of the ma
tion. Crises, however, will be unavOid-
able here. as we'll as in other highly
developed countries. The large aggre-
cation of enterprise, the financial foun-
dation of which ie often far from being
sound, the power of the individual with
the danger Of such financial monarehies
and the labor question in its economical
are clouds on the horizon of the econon1-
cal life Of the country But every storm
here win pass away very quickly.
THE United States is a country Of
unlimited possibilities. The worlds
trade belongs to Germany and to the
United States. They should not try to
either Amerlcanize or Germanize each
other. The Industrial and commercial
people of the two nations should be-
come better acquainted with one an
other and should come nearer each
other There is no such thing as dis
tance. One n ust learn the other through
a. mutual exchange of working methods
and commercial and industrial institu-
tions, as far as they can be adapted to
the peculiarities of the different ma
tions and the conditions of the manu-
featuring plants Each nation has its
own excellencieS You excel in some
things we in others. And so am con-
vineed that German and American in
terests far from being conflicting can
become really harmonious
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
BROKE THE WINDOWS.
Crowd Shows Disapproval Of Gordon
sprigg,s speecb.

Cape Town. May S.-The premier Of
Cape Colony, Sir John Gordon sprigg.
during the course of his two-hours'
speech at meeting here yesterday, an
nounced that the colonial secretary, JOS
eph Chamberlain, had informed him that
the imperial government did not con-
template the suspension of the constitu-
ton <of Cape Colony. The premier fur
ther declared that the "disfranchise-
ment Of the rebels Of Cape Colony will
defeat our enemies in the house as ef-
feetually as they have been beaten In
the field"
Discussing the financial situation. the
premier said he intended at the colonial
conference to be held in London at the
time Of the coronation festivities, to up
hold free trade within the empire.
Considerab bic opposition to the pre-
naier's views developed among the audi
ence, while the crowd outside the hall
was SO hostile that windows were bro
ken with stones
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
TODAY's MARKET REPORT


chicago June 3-WHEAT-Lower ca
6ies and favorable weather conditions in
4Lassileea q decline IN grains at the opening
si eTfsass SUPPORT, however, was fair and
prices reacted We'll. July wheat started
7s431c lower, at l%471sac Commission
The very favorable crop reports made
many oI the spectators lean toward the
and the possibilities Of high prices in JllIv
corn II manipulated by the big bull in
in July wheat sold llp to 72A6721kc the
Ilrst nour. Primary receipts were 81 cars
3 cars Of contract grade; MINNEAPOLIS and
Duluth received I26 cars a total for ths
lnkeS polnts OF loo cars, against 126 cars
iaSl week, ana 4St cars year ago.
1he near approach of harvest and ex-
cellent prospects reassured the crowd in
It's It's pearlsh sentiment that q pressure was
put On wheat late that resulted in a slump
until T. q, l5lIg closed weak and a4Q7sc lower,
lower, at 62Q6214c, on heavy receipts and
GOOD crop prospects. Trade was fair with
some selling. The firm cables were offset
2y Ine expectations Of liberal receipts con-
Llnllhg Tor some time. July dippeek to 6I7s
Q62c, but steadied near 621zc.
After the early rally in corn the SUPPORT
of the Dig Dull house fell off and the opin-
ion prevailed that more stuff was being
sold BY that interest than before. The
country movement was fair and bears
again plucked up courage and sold sharp
". The market could not withstand the
pressure and July corn declined to 61Ilc
closing weak and 11sc lower, at 61ssc
OATS-0ats were dull and uninterestinss
early. Prices of options We're lower with
other grains, but there was not much dis
position to sell and July, which opened
unchanged, at 36szc sold at S67sc. Receipts
were 231 cars
PRONISIONS-After opening lower on
rather free offerings of pork, provisions
met good support IN a firm hog market
and all the list made good advances. In
creases IN stocks of pork and lard were
slightly bearish at first, but decreases in
ribs helped prices. July pork opened 5GE
252c down, at ST. 1215Q17 Is, and speedily
jumped to S1730; July lard 21sc lower. at
Slo2212, and advanced to $10271z and July
ribs unchanged to 21Rc up. at So. seas So
WHEAT Cash: Nc. 2 red. zoe: No. J
red, 784S0c; No. hard winter, 75d751ac;
No. hard winter, 74d75c. No. l northern
spring, 746I75c; No. 2 northern spring, 100
74c; No. spring, 70m72c.
CORN-No. 2, 62G6213e. No. 8, 613zd62c.
OATS-No. 2 401i41c: No. B. 31d3115c.
FIAK-Cash: NV, Sits; S.-W-, $1.5S;
Sept. S1.44@145: Oct. 81. 40.
RYE-July, 56zzc; Sept. 5415e-
BARLEY-Cash: 65069c
TIMOTHY-SeDt., 40.
CI4OXER-S8 35
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Death of Col. DaIlas Baohe.

San Diego Cant, June 3-Col. Dallas
Baehe, surgeon U. S. A., retired, is dead
at his home in this city. He entered the
army as assistant surgeon in 1861 and
served in the field during the entire Civil
war After peace was declared he was
station for a time in San Francisco.
and for d number of years was the chief
surgeon of the Department of the Platte.
with headquarters at Omaha Later he
was at Washington as assistant surgeon
general. He remained on duty there until
his health failed and then came here.
His retirement from the army took place
since he came here. Colonel Bache was
twice married, his widow being the
daughter of Maj. Gen. James W. Forsyth,
retired.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
A TEMPLE DEDICATED.
Impressive Masonic Ceremonies at
Wyandotte Last Night.

Kansas City, Kan, June 3.-One OF
the five Masonic temples in Kansas was
dedicated by Grand Master T. b Dewey
here last night. The new Masonic tenn
pie in this city was purchased by the
Scottish Rite bodies of Masonry in the
KaW metropolis. The dedicatOry eere-
monies commenced yesterday afternoon
at o'clock Among the officers of the
grand lodge present were. T. B. Dew
ey, grand MASTER BestOr G. Brown,
deputy grand master; Rev Taller Berg
strasser, grand chaplain; W. F. March,
acting grand junior warden Robert K.
Wilson, grand secretary; w. M. Shaver,
acting grand marshal
The dedieatOry ceremonies were pub
lie and the auditorium in the new tenn
pie was crowded with people. The tenn
pie was dedicated by the grand master,
T. 3. Dewey, who made brief speech,
outlining the principles of the Masonic
order and defining them. The most in
teresting address of the evening was
made by V. J. Lane, the Oldest Mason
in Kansas, both as a member of the
Masonic lodge and in point of years.
Mr.. Lane is the editor of the Wyan-
dotte Herald. and was on the charter
members of WyandOtte lodge No. 9.
A. F. & A. NJ, the mother lodge of the
Masonic order In Kansas. Mr.. Lane
was a member of the Wyandotte Ma
sonic lodge when a majority of the mem
bers of that lodge were Indians. In his
address last night he gave a history of
the Masonic order in Kansas. and par
ticularly its history in Wyandotte
county.
The temple will be occupied by the
four bodies of the Scottish Rite Ma
sonry in Kansas City, the commandery
Of the Knights Templar. and the Kaw
and Wyandotte lodges, A F. & A NJ
After work in the third degree last night
the ladies of the Order Of the Eastern
Star served banquet in the lower hall
Of the temple. There were over 500
guests.
The other Masonic lodges in Kansas
which boast of temples are located in
Wichita, Fort Scott, Topeka and Sa-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

cars; corn. l6o cars: oats, Is cars A wear
ago: Wheat. $40 cars; corn, 81 cars; oats,
78 cars
cars; corn, 10 cars: oats, % cars. A year
ago: Wheat, 10s cars; corn. 40 cars; oats,
% ears
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat, I'D
higher; corn, 1zd higher.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, sd
lower; corn unchanged.
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, 5000
head: cattle, 5000 head.
corn, 524 cars; oats. 231 cars.
Closing Liverpool cables: Wheat and
corn 3zd lower.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis,
115 cars; Duluth, 1S cars. A year ago: Min
neapolis, 204 ears. Duluth 119 cars.
Kansas City: July wheat-Puts 655zc
calls, 661sc. September corn-Puts, sec;
calls, sic.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Toneka Market.
Topeka. June 3.



ANGES-Budded fruit, small sizes,
2.50n2.75; fancy Mediterranean sweets.
$3.50G3.75-
LEMONS-Fancy California. So 25; choice,
S3. 90: fancy Messina, $3. l51400
BANANAS-Most all sales made at &c
per pound, being 81 25d3.00 per large buneh'
$1.60N1.75 small bunch.
STRAW BERRI IES-HoTne- grown about
all gone. Selling at $200a260 crate Tor
best
northern, T8d 75c: new potatoes, S5cqSl.e0
VEGFTABLES-Ho grown radishes,
per dozen punches, 100121sc; home grown
lettuce per dozen lunches, 15ll20e; Ar
kansas green peas, per 1-3 bu- box, I5e;
home grown spinach, per bu.. 25c: Florida
tomatoes 6-basktt crate, s. 25GL3-75 Texas
wax beans. 65075c per 1-3 bn box home
grown asparagus. Soc per dozen punches;
spring onions. 15c per dozen bunches.
PLANTs-Cabbage early varieties, 81. .
per 1000 late varieties, S10e per l0Oe;
sweet potatoes. second pulling. coming in
freely: all varieties, 800 per 1000 toIna-
toes all good varieties, 35c per 100, or S225
~ BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.
EGGS fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS llc
BUTTER Country -.-.-.-....--- lsc
POUI.TRY-Hens. &c lb.. roosters. 15c
each: ducks and geese, &c lb.; turkeys. SO
Sc ID.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car ..-.....$ 7.00d1oo0
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton 9o9d1o95
ALFALFA-By car .--..--.-.-..- s09d11-0
AI4FALF'A-By ton -s..----.--.-. lVOOd4z-e "
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

Officers Have a Little Excite
ment With Red Men.

E noble red man
was present in po-
lice court this
morning and con-
trary to custom,
the three men and
a squaw who were
arraigned did not
all plead guilty.
Billy Mcclure was
full as a steWed
bird, " b u t h e
wouldn't admit IT,
Neitherwould Sam
Bosley, the fire.
quent. Joe Keek
was not as full as
the test by 80 per
cent, but he own
ed up to the charge
like one who re-
allied that he was
in close proximity
to a hard PROPOSE
ton. The testi-
mony of a police
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
kansas Cltv livestock.

Kansas Citv,June 3.-CATTLE Receipts
5000 head, including 1900 Texans. Market
steady. Native steers, $4,000. 30: Texas
s.. .2514 Is; native cows and heifers. $1,000
625: stocl1ers and feeders. $3. .50Q560; bulls,
s.. .40055O. calves, $3.00G6.60.
Receipts, 5000 head Market
strong to Sc higher. Bulk Of sales, SIo09
81 3i15: medium. s7.05d7 80: light, S. s0a7. IS:
yorkers. 7.o5Q7. Is; pigs. sc. 1906 %.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000 head Market
725: range wethers. S4.SoQ6-o0; ewes, 81 60
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

Wall street,New. York. June 3.-sToCKs
THE opening dealings in stocks were
merely nominal and price changes were
entirely Insignificant with the exception
Of Fuller Construction, which jumped 2
poirts. The ticker practically came TO
standstiu within q few minutes after the
opening.
Onerings of the general list was scant
and a better undertone. developed when the
local fractions were bid up to 2 points.
Other stocks, however, moved very mar
rowly. There were only two transactions
in st. Paul in the first two hours. Sugar
rallied to 1271s, but Union Pacific was
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Kansas Citv Produce Market

Kansas City. June 3.-Close-WHEAT-
July. 655aq65sze: Sept, 65s4a65Ac. Cash:
2 red, Tic; No. red, 70Q71c; No. spring,
70c.
CORN-July 565sc Sept. 5Ossd50szc.
Cash: No. 2 mixed. 59st 666c: No. 2 white,
62Q621Ac; No 3 white, 6o12M61c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 4432u45c.
RYE-No. 2, 57d 58c
HAY-Choice timothy. s11.5Oa12oo: choice
BUTTER~creamery, 2Oc; dairy. fancy,
18c.
EGGS-Fresh 1876.
Official receipts and shipments of grain
tod q nd q
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

Guire. and he and Joe were fined $40
each. Sam declared his innocence, and
Will be convicted this evening when the
officer making the arrest appears. An
Indian woman filed with the fiery Wa
ters is not an aDpetizing sight. Such was
Nancy Nit-Wash who was hauled in
last evening. NancyS garments Wege
prone to depart from her, and the Off
GERS had quite a time moving Nancy
and her raiment in one bunch. They
tried to do things right, and Jailor Nor
gan politely invited her to go up stairs
where she could rest Il not want to
shleepsh. No wan shlshleepsh," slob-
bered the irate Nancy, and It was nee
essary to hoist her up the narrow stair
way a la Sapho. Nancy was fined So
this n orning. She was painfully sober
and inclined to see the dark side of
the situation. Not so the other red
ones. They laughed joyfully at her
plight and when she asked in dazed
way where she was going to get So,
they We're convulsed with delight.
Howard Goggins was the name given
by a small negro who came before the
court this morning for disturbing the
peace. Howard is a peculiar looking
person. His head resembles a cocoanut
which had been carefully polished, and
if it were not for his collar bone little
Howard would be twins. He bitterly
knocked on the allegation that he had
disturbed the peace, and his case was
continued to the evening session. You
have been here several times before,
have you not?" asked Mr.. Urny. NO
sab" promptly replied the prisoner.
Not seben times, only five times"
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
ST. Louis Livestock Market.

st. Louis, June s.-CATTI.E-Receip
$500 head, including 1000 head of Texans.
Market steady for native and beef steers
others sold lower. Beef steers, 81 100. .25;
stoekers and feeders. S3.20d4 so; cows and
heifers, 80 25d6.00: Texas fed steers 81. .256
SEQ: grass, s.. 1904 80: cows. 81. .70G450
HOCS-Receipts, 1000 head Market
steady to strong. Pigs and lights Sc. .750
100: packers, s6-s5Q7.O5; butchers, 5000
7.45-
IS 750700.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. H. June 3.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 18Q22c: dairies, 17156D
19c-
CHEESE Market easy. Twins, 10d101sc;
daisies. 11d111sc; young Americas, 114zc.
EGGS-Markets steady At mark, cases
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Tur-
KEYS. l1a12c. e.hickens. 12c.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
French Cabinet Formally Resigns.

Paris, June S-At a cabinet meeting at
the Elysee Palace today and at which
President Loubet presided the premier.
NJ WaIdeck-R Rousseau, formally presented
the resignation Of the cabinet, and in 50
doing expressed the sentiments OF graft
tude which his colleagues and himself
retained for the constant kindness the
president had shown them President Lou
bet in reply said he regretted the deci-
sion of the ministers and thanked them
for the cooperation they had lent him
in difficult times
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

I'VE felt very happy" writes r. N.
Bevill, Old Town, Va. when Bucklen' $
Arnica Salve wholly cured our daughter
Of a bad case of scald head It delights
all who use 1t for Cuts, Corns. Burns,
Bruises Boils, Ulcers Erupt!ons. lnlal-
Hble for Piles. Only 25c, at Arnold Drug
CO. 81 N. Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Machinists Strike in Des Moines.

Des NIoines, Ia, June s.-Union ma
chinists, boilermakers, blacksmiths,
steamftters. gasfltters and plumbers
here, to the number Of about 90O went
on strike today for increased wages and
shorter hours. Vice President Campbell
Of the National Organization. of iron
AIoulders has arrived and the moulders
viii strike if similar demands made by
them are not met.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
PRETTY BALL GAME.
Asylum and Business College Team
Give Good Exhibition.

The Topeka Business college baseball
team won from the team Of the Topeka
Insane asylum, MoEday afternoon. The
score was to 0. This was the first
game of the season for the business col
lege contingent, and the team was in fine
form. This is also the first time the
asylum team has been defeated on its
home grounds in three years.
The game was fine exhibition. The
business college played pretty fielding
game and not an error was marked up
against them. The feature was a sensa-
tional catch by Stahl when the bases
were full. Their batting was also of an
excellent order Cook Washburns pitch
er, was in good shape and he received
the best kind OF support Only four hits
were made by the asylum and they failed
u net a score The following is the
score by innings:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

New York. June 3-SUGAR-Raw
steady. Fair refining. 25sc; centrifugal Sc
test 7-16c: molasses sugar. 25sc. Refined
quiet. Crushed, S515; powdered, 81. Is gran
COFFEE Easy. No. Z Rio. 5 7-1ed5lac.
MOLASSES- Quiet New Orleans, SSQ4lc.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
New York Money Market.

New York. June -Noon-NONEY-
Money on call nominal at S1s per cent:
sterling exchange firm. with actual business
in bankers bills at s4S71sQ4.S73s for de-
mand and at S4S43sI4. .S45s for 50 days;
posted rates. s4.S51s and s4s8; commercial
bills $4.S4G4.S5.
sILVER-Bar silver, SIC; Mexican dol
lars. 42c-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

New york, June 3.-COTTON-spot cot
ton closed quiet and 5sc. lower. Middllng
uplands, 15-16c: middling gulf, slice
Sales 1.004 bales.
n11iat
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

ceivers OF the National Asphalt company
and the Asphalt company Of America.
Judge Kirkpatrick said counsel for the
other side should be notified and fnti-
mated that when the matter finally comes
before him he win deny the application
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

The members of Sunflower Camp No.
5s6 NJ ". A are earnestly requested to
be present at their regular meeting.
Tuesday evening. June 3. The plan OF
readjustment of rates viii come up for
discussion, and probably a vote VIII be
taken L HOFFMAN, V. Q.
~ w. SAXON. Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Wants Mack Removed.

Trenton. n. J.. June 3.-counsel for C. c.
BuIIitt has appeared before udge Kirk
patrick in the United States court with
a view to making application for the re-
1nova1 Of John ID. Mack as one Of the re-