davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The women of st. PauPs Universalist
church gave a colonial social last nighl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Lamb, on Laurel avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamb as George and Martha Washing
ton, received the guests. They were as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Towle and
were periodically decorated with flags
bunting and SmilaX and innumerable RED,
white and blue candles. Nearly all CT
the seventy-hve guests wore colonial cos
of Mrs. Henry Rothschild, Mrs. lyman
and Miss Schimmel. They were assisted
by Miss Jessie Arey, Miss Florene Ives,
OF Chicago: Miss Alva Greene, Miss Jes-
sic Lamb and Miss Helen Seibert. A mu-
steal programme was in charge of Miss
Florence Whitney and Miss White
y meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
70 John A Logan camp, Union Veter-
ans Relief union, was held Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. James
Gordon, on Como avenue. A sewing
society was organized with twenty MEM
berS. Mrs Gordon was elected president,
Mrs. Anna Van Brunt secretary, Miss
Leah Ransom treasurer and Mrs. G. M.
Rose chairman of the work committee.
Inc society VIII meet in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. William Ransom, on
Hewitt avenue, in Hamline. After the
business meeting an informal reception
was held in honor of Mrs. D. G. Bailou,
Miss Ransom assisted the hostess
The C. c. Cinch club was entertained
at the residence of MIR. and Mrs John
Fisher, of Sims street. Saturday even
ing, Feb. Is. Features of the evening
were cards and dancing. Prizes at cards
We're won by Mrs. Fred Munich, Mrs
Robinson, Messrs. Walter Munich, Joe
Fisher and Fable. Musical numbers were
contributed@by Messrs. Munich, Robinson
Hanson and LuXsingar and Rotations by
Otto Schaeffer. The club will be enter
tanned Saturday evening, March l. at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Robinson,
Of Bedford street
The Womans Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church held its Febru-
airy meeting Friday afternoon at the home
q Miss McManigal on Cedar street Mrs
George P. Lyman presided. Mrs w J.
Allen read a paper on Music as a Cos
pei Agency" Mrs. Wolcott one on Ear
~ Transla tons of the Scripture" and
Mrs. Andrews. of New York, one on
Gregory the Great Miss Emma Neff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
day with Mrs. John Gunther, of SILVIA
NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs; Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs.
Boise, Mr.. and Mrs. Schabaker. Misses
Woltlmeir, Blackman, Amy Bailey, Stew
ems, Cordelia Wilkinson with Messrs.
Williams, Bailey and Schabaker were
guests of Miss Mary WardWard Satur-
day evening at dinner
The Womans club will meet Wednes-
day afternoon. The papers will be pre-
sented by Mrs. Willis Ford on "The First
Napoleon" and waterloo and St Hele-
ma by Mrs Saxton.
The Ladies Birthday club was enter
tanned Monday afternoon by Mrs. H. M
Tuelle. The favors were won by Mrs
p. B. Sperry. Mrs. w. ]. Harrison and
Mrs. Dolliff.
The Orpheus quartette. of st. Paul. as
sisted by Mr. Charles Fairchild, gave a
delightful entertainment Saturday even
ing for the benefit of the library.
Mrs. Charles Cressey entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
Church Wednesday afternoon.
The Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Church held social at the home Of Miss
Julia Bell Friday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Parker, of the Buckingham,
was guest of her sister, Miss Julia
Bell Saturday.
Misses Parker and Wilkinson were
guests of Miss Maud Shade Sunday at
dinner.
Mrs Ferguson and Miss Hostetter, of
Merriam Park. visited Mrs. Robert Daw-
son Friday.
MIS-. walter k1nSnan, Oh 81. Paul, VS.
tied her mother, Mrs. Levi Stevens Mon
day.
The Silent Sisters Card club played at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Tuelle Monday
afternoon
Miss Cora Stevens has gone to st. An
thony Park to live with her sister, Mrs.
Truax.
Mrs Scott Mars and children are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Blackman.
Miss Jessie Horn, of st. Paul, visited
Cordelia Wilkinson Thursday.
Miss Eva Alcott was a guest of Miss
Amelia Woltimier Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Howard is entertaining
her sister from Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mary Schataker spent last week
with friends in st. Paul.
Mrs Cressey spent Thursday with Mrs.
Haight, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Eugene Cowen has gone to Min
poanO1iS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Master, Of Reaney
at a fudge party Mon
prize was won By Mss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

nue., will leave soon for a two months
visit in California.
Mrs Charles Payne, of Marshall ave-
rue, has returned from an extended visit
in the East.
Arthur Geele, of Shattuck school, Fart
bault, has been the guest Of his cousin,
Harold Cook.
Mrs. W. G. Williston, of Red Wing, is
the guest of Mrs. E. V. Garfield, of Car
roll street
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Mead, of Glendive,
Mont. are the guests of DR.. and Mrs. s.
G. Cobb.
Mrs. A. S. Nash, Of Iglehart street, is
entertaining her sister from Toronto,
Ont.
Miss Laura Shepard, of Iglehart street.
has returned from visit in West Su-
perior.
Mrs. A. B. Bell, of Carroll street en-
tertained at cards Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Kit, of the Cros-
by. have removed to Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs A. G. FIournov spent part
Of the week in Faribault.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Gable gave a lecture on the life of Christ
and stereepticon views
Mrs. b. J. Quinn. of Bedford street. en-
Lertalned the Neighborhood Eiuchre club
Wilson, - w.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
presbyterian Church will give a social
Friday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Ihomas Cameron, 1077 Fauquier street
Mrs. George Brookins, of Fauauier
street, entertained at luncheon Wednes-
day for Miss Stella Cutter and Miss Min
ME Gale, of Mankato.
Miss Maud Densmore, of Reaney street,
entertained the C. e. Society of the East
presbyterian Church Thursday evening
at a poster social.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. s. Downs of Reaney
street entertained at dinner Thursday
anniversary.
Miss Jessie LIE Master, of Reaney
street entertained at a fudge party Mon
DAY evening. The prize was won BY Mss
Florence Mclean.
Mrs Sherman Edgington East Mime
hahn street, entertained during the week
Mrs w. Canton and daughter Gladys OF.
Barnesville.
The Young Peoples Society of the AS
bury M. E. Church gave literary talk
church.
A very successful card party was
given Thursday evening in Odd Fellows
Der.
Mrs. Luther Case, sof Reaney street,
entertained at poster social Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. G. Wilder won the prize
Mrs. T. ]. Savage. of River Falls. Wis.
is visiting her daughter, Mrs H A
Schermerhorn, of East Seventh street
Miss Ruth Peterson. of Otsego street.
entertained few friends Wednesday
evening in honor of her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Webster were
given surprise Tuesday evening by a
number Of Minneapolis friends
The Daughters of Malta met Friday
afternoon in Odd Fellows hall on Payne
avenue for special work.
Mrs. J. A. Binder entertained during
the week Mrs. Carl Steller and Mrs.
Philip Artz, Of Excelsior.
Mrs. F. c. Spates, of Fauquier street,
entertained at luncheon Thursday for a
number of lady friends
Mrs. John Simon, Of Olmstead street,
gave dinner Wednesday for relatives in
honor of her birthday.
Mrs. Ida Hermann, of Reaney street,
entertained at a coffee Wednesday for
number of lady friends.
Mrs. NJ Wicker, of Case street, is en-
tertaining her sister, Mrs. Theo- johnson,
of Chicago.
Mrs. Peterson entertained at a o'clock
tea Tuesday for Mrs. Wall, of Will
mar.
Mrs. H. Dopson will entertain the New
Century club next Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
PLEASURES PAST.

A surprise party was given Thursday
evening at the home of Miss Nellie Hough
in honor of Henry Loewe. Those present
We're: Misses Engel Schuette, Lena
Dora Jonassen, Elizabeth Becker, Anna
Schultz, Katherine Becker and Louise
Schiemann; Messrs Becker, Wahlquist
Schiemann, Reiners, Brink, Gage, Loewe,
Goltz and ]<emper Favors were won by
Miss Louise Schiemann, Miss Anna
Schultz, Mr.. Roy Gage, and Mr.. William
Wahlquist.
One of the most successful bus parties
of the season was given Thursday even
ing to Highwood. About twenty couples
enjoyed the trip. Supper was served
when the party arrived at Highwood
and the rest of the evening was spent
were in charge of Anthony and David
Johnson. of the Seven Spot Social club,
of the East side.
Mrs Arthur c.. Bowe, of Dayton ave-
nue., entertained a company Of forty Ia
dies at progressive euchre Friday after
noon. FavorS were won by Mrs. B. n.
Thompson, Mrs. Fleu and Mrs. Gage.
The hostess was assisted by Miss Lydia
Muckle
Mr. and Mrs Adolph Michaud enter
tanned at large dinner party Tcesrlay
evening, in honor of their fourth wedding
anniversary. Covers were laid for TWEEN
ty. The rooms were tastefully decorated
with roses, carnations and palms.
A surprise party Was gwen IN n0nOr OIL
Frank MuhlenbrucfT Thursday evening at
his home, A programme was given in
which each person present took part
Miss Lilah Douglas, of ST. Anthony
Park, gave a luncheon and cinch party
yesterday afternoon at her home on
Knapp avenue.
Mrs. F. G. Phillips, of Hague avenue,
entertained at dinner Thursday for Mr..
ana Miss Hunt Of Cobourg, Ontario.
Canada
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Stout, Of 50
Bates avenue, gave a dinner party Mon
day evening. Covers were laid for eight.
a IlIncheon YESTERDAY afternoon For Mrs
A f.. nriscoll.
Mrs E. B. Lincoln, of Pleasant ave-
nuc, gave a euchre party last night.
Miss Proctor gave q colonial germa1
lest night at Ramaley's hall.
WENSrI SIDE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fiske spent Sunday
in Minneapolis, the guests of Miss SEQ
field.
Mrs. w. H. Miller entertained Mr. and
Mrs Otto Reinke, of Fairfax over Sun
day.
Mrs Arthur De Roche, OF Chicago, is
with her mother Mrs. John Willoughby.
Mrs Frank Willoughby of Minneapolis,
spent Monday with Park relatives.
Miss Alcott, of ST. Paul, visited with
friends at the Park Monday.
The Social club gave a dancing party
Friday evening at the hall.
The G. E. society gave sleightng par
ty Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Tram has been visiting in Min
neapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
HER MIRROR.

OF all the dainty trinkets
On Betty's boudoir shelf.
There's one of glass-I think it's
A sort of second self;
For once, when for a minute
1 gazed in it alone
/ saw face within it,
And it was Betty'S own.
Some agic, necromancy,
Describe it as you deem;
A sentimental fancy
Or fantasy or dream;
Twas there, and fresh and pretty,
AS any face could be.
And well, l know Betty,
That's proof enough for me
I wish 1 might discover
BY some such wizard art
The face of Betty'S lover,
And satisfy my heart;
If I could get that mirror,
What better could I do?
What queer is might be queerer-
l might get Betty, too!
Felix Carmen, in Washington Times.
THE First Sorrow the painting by
Albert Giovanni, of this city. is now the
property of the Ryan hotel. The paint
ing 1mparts rich effect in the ladies'
parlor.
Mrs. Alexander Barclay, of Dayton ave-
nue., will leave soon to spend two months
Mrs. Milton Wright, of Holly avenue,
gave luncheon Friday.
Mrs. ]. B. Metcalf, of Ashland avenue,
will entertain at whist Thursday after
noon for the members of the Hamilton
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. ConabIe, of Grand
avenue, entertained the members of the
Cycle History club at dinner last even
ing. Shakspere'S GAS You Like It. was
presented under the direction of E. A.
straight.
Mrs 5. f. Day, of Summit avenue will
entertain the Nathan Hale chapter, D. A.
r., Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Reed, of Lincoln avenue,
will entertain at euchre Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Vail, of Marshall
avenue, viii entertain the Kangaroo club
Thursday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-02
THE DECISIVE WEEK
Continued from page -

companies say they will permit no out
siders to fix the hours and wages of
their men. Neither side. tonight, shows
the slightest disposition to yield and in
The words of one mining superintendent
it is Il fight to finish.'
There is a fear throughout the coal
belt that the coming week will witness
more or less serious disturbances.
1t is claimed by the union that nearly
all of the pumpmen and firemen will
quit work and that about three fourths
of the engineers will also refuse to con-
tinue work. This claim was privately
admitted, today, by a company official
familiar with the situation.
Practically all the non-union men to
be employed are now in the region. The
companies say that the number of
those who have volunteered to fill
strikers places has been surprisingly
large and that no difficulty has been
encountered in selecting good men.
An army of approximately 5000 armed
coal and iron policemen, sworn in I'M
der law of the state of Pennsylvania,
is in the field, tonight, ready to pro-
tect these men and the mining proper
ties.
Every eolliery in the coal belt has
either a board or Il barbed wire fence
around it. AT some Of the mines camp
cars are lying on the siding for the ac-
commodation of non-union men, most
of whom will live within the collicry
confines during the suspension.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-02
FRENCH MISSION SAILS.
The Gaulois Leaves Boston on Return
Voyage to France.

Boston, June 1.-The French battle
ship Gaulois sailed, late this evening,
for Europe, but before her departure
the French delegation which came to
this country to attend the unwilling
of the statue of Count De Rochambeau,
gave a bounteous dinner on the after
deck of the battleship to the United
States representatives, diplomatic and
military as well as to state and city
officials.
A number of ladies were also in at
tendance and the repast was followed
by several speeches, the principal one
being that of Gen. Brugere, which was
in the nature of a farewell address,
A number of members of the French
delegation did not return on the bat
tleship. but will make a short tour
through the West, stopping principal
ly at st. Louis.
When the Gaulois steamed out of
the harbor, accompanied by the bat
tleship Kearsarge and the cruiser
of u guns, which was returned by the
Olympia. Then, at Boston light, where
the escorting squadron took leave of
the French man-Ofwar, the same
cruiser fired a salute of IL guns in
honor of Gen. Brugere and then a sa-
lutte of Is guns in honor of Vice Adj
miral Fournier.
The Gaulois will proceed direct to
Lisbon, Portugal. and then to France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-02
/. TOWN BLOWN UP.
Colombian Rebels Destroy b.
cas- del Toro by Mines.
Exploded As Government Troops En-
tered--About All Killed.
The Rebels Winning Sympathy-Gen.
Abrogon Assassinated.

Kingston, ia, June 1.-The British
steamer Atrato. Capt. Stranger, arriy-
ed here, today, from Colon, Colombia
she reports that there was heavy fight
ing at Bocas Del Toro. last week The
revolutionists are said to have mined
the town of Bocas, and while the gov
ornment troops We're marching into
Bocas to recapture il, the mines were
exploded and almost all the govern
ment soldiers were killed.
The revolutionists still remain in pos
session of Bocas, Colon and Panama,
the only towns on the isthmus which
are now in the control of the govern
ment and troops are being poured into
these two ports with the hope of stem
ming the revolutionary advance.
The revolutionists are winning 50
much sympathy upon every hand that
the government mas decided TO reorgan-
iZe its forces. The Atrato carried 40
government field officers from SavaniIla
To Colon. These officers included Cen
Gutauris, who has been selected, it is
reported, to be the new governor of
Panama.
The revolution on the iSthmuS now
considerably hampers the fruit business
there and it is impossible to predict
when quiet will be restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-02
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.


Washington. June 1.-107j. Bar Harbo",
by Seal HarbJr and Northeast Harb0r to
Southwest HarbOr. Maine Central Rail-
road Company. Geo. +. Evans, vice pres
idcnt and general manager. Portland
Cumberland county. Nc, contractor, J!
miles. IS times a week and back II times
week, and as much oftener as boats
may run, in safe and suitable steamboats,
and by a schedule satisfactory to the DE-
partmcnt, contractor not to be required
to carry the mail between pOstofiice and
wharf at any point named. From June
lG to Sept. 30. 1892.
The following steamboat service sched-
ulc is announced:
1915. Bar Harbor to Southwest Harbo-
June 16 TO Sept. 30. Leave Bar Harbor
daily except Sunday at 40 "A. NJ. and ). 70
I. NJ. and Sunday at 2.1J p M, arrlv-
ing at Southwest fIarbor by $50 A. NJ
and G55 p NJ, and Sunday at S.25 z. NJ
Leave Southwest Harbor daily at lbs A.
NJ. and 10 p. NJ. arriving at Bar HarD3.
by 12.4 =. NJ. and SO =. NJ. Take efrec.
June 10, 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-02
FAIRFIELD WINS.
Again Shuts Out Skowheean by {
Score of 100.

II was fairly apparent, Saturday after
noon, that Skowhesan is not in Fairfields
class with the ball team that she now
has She was defeated in Skowhegan.
Friday. by a score of IA to 0, and then
again in Fairfield, Saturday afternoon, by
a score of 10 to 0. Thus in the two games
she was unable to get single man across
the plate
Hamilton. last years favorite, pitched
the game at Skowhegan and did splen-
did work, striking out an even dozen men
and not allowing a hit. Bushey pitched,
Saturday, and did as well, striking out
Is men and only allowing two scratch
hits. If another game was to be played
today, there is another man on the team
as good as this pair Meserve, for the
box.
Skowhegan's inability to nit Bushey
and loose fielding is accountable for tie
large score. Fairfield ielded almost with
out an error and batted heavily. The one
error made was by Allen and it was on
a little grounder that he gave bit Toe
much leeway. Had it been in a close
game he would have gobbed it like pie.
Only two Skowhegan men sow second
base and only one of these stayed there.
Ferror got there in the first inning but
was killed by McBain and Taylor +.
Sutton was the second man and he got
there in the second on putout. thing
that couldn't be very wen helped.
In two innings Bushey struck out three
men in succession lie had fine control,
lots of speed and all kinds of curves. lie
fairly dazzled the visitors and they
didn't know half the time whether the
ball was to front or rear. Some even
swiped at it after it landed in McBain's
init.
Skowhegan not only made many bad
errors but INDUCED in much ineffective
throwing. Fairfield always took advan-
tage of this and gained much ground
thereby. In the fourth inning Flood TOOK
a very difficult fly that made a very pret.
ty play. Then in the eighth Joe Burby
pounded out one that looked like hit ds
sure as shooting. 1t was just over the
base line between first and second bases
Meserve couldn't get in under it but he
managed to field it sharply enough TO
catch his man at first, although he fell
down while making the play.
Fairfield took three singles off Sutton
the very first thing and this with various
errors netted three scores in the first inn
ing. There wasn't much hitting again
until the sixth, when McBain got doa-
BILE and Smith a single. But Taylor start
ed the seventh with double and Alien
followed his lead with another. Then
Rowell went down on an error by john
Burby and Meserve took a single. Thaa
Hamilton sandwiched in another double
and Bushey followed with corking SIM
gle This with two errors Melted three
more runs.
The visitors were utterly unable to fad
Bushey r. Sutton managed to get liz
tie single In the second and Joe Burby
another In the fifth. but that was ALL
To a stranger the game was rather uu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-02
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many an Augusta Citizen Knows How
Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work OF
Doan's Kidney Pills in Augusta. There
is plenty of positive proof of this in the
testimony of citizens. Such evidence
should convince the most skepticaI
doubter. Read the following state
ment:
Mrs. A. b. Sibley Of 70 Bridge street.
says: THE statement in our Augusta
papers about Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ing Mr.. Sibley in the spring of 1896 Of
kidney complaint was absolutely true.
We procured the remedy at C. X. Par
tridses drug store and it gives us the
greatest pleasure two years and a half
after that statement was first pub
ed has been permanent. So that others
may benefit from this wonderful medi-
cine you are at liberty to continue the
use of our names as endorsers."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Mlburn Co., Buffalo, n.
T., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-02
COMPLIMENTS EXCHANGED
Between Gen. Brugere of Mission and
President Roosevelt.

Washington, June 1.-The following
correspondence between Gen. Brugere of
The French mission to participate in the
Rochambeau statue exercises and the
President was made public. today.
Boston, Mass, May 3, 1892.
His Excelency, Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States:
Before my departure for France,
whittier important duties call me. | de .
sire to address to you, Mr.. President, as
also to the government and people of the
mission for the kindly and warm welcome
which it has received in your beautiful
country. We take back with u.s. after
our too short stay Ill this hospitable lard
an ineffaceable souvenir. We have there
found brighter than ever the remeni-
brance of the brotherhood in arms which
united Washington's soldiers to those Of
Rochambeau. and ii is particularly pleas
ant to me to think that our visit may
have contributed to draw still closer the
bonds of traditional friendship which, for
more than a century, existed between the
United States and France.
Permit me, Mr.. President. to thanl.
you personally for the hearty sympathy
which you have been pleased to manifest
terrain the best wishes for your prospect
ty and for that of the great American ma
(Signed Gen. Brugere.''
White House. Washington. June /. 1892
Gen. Brugere, care 'Gaulois, Boston,
Mass:
Accept my most hearty thanks for
your courteous message. 1t has given
our people genuine pleasure not merely
to serve the embassy from our great sis
ter republic on such an occasion as this.
but especially to receive an embassy
composed of such men as those whom,
President Loubet has sent hither. Your
visit has done good in more ways than
one. and on behalf of the American PEG
pie | again desire to express to YOU how
sincere has been our welcome and to wish
all happiness i'm the present and in the
future to you and to the nation you repre-
sent.
(Signed) Theodore Roosevelt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-02
EXTRACTION DENIED.
Canada Doesn't Care to Send VIM.
Kelley to Maine.

Foultop. Me. June William KEEL
ley. the alleged smuggler. who has been
confined - Woodstock, n. b., jail,
charged with committing murderous
assault upon United States Deputy
Burns and whose deliverance to the
United States authorities President
has demanded. has been given a hear
ing before Justice Gregory at Frederic
ton on habeas corpus proceedings
brought by his counsel The demand
was denied.
A further hearing will, be held at
Woodstock. June u, when the evidence
against Kelley will be submitted, and
if it is sufficient to satisfy the presid-
ing judge the matter will be referred to
the Canadian minister of justice at OF
rawa. with President Roosevelt's re-
quest for eXtradition.