davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
Famous Washerwomen.

The Woman's Home Companion for
August contains an article on great Po-
tomac fisheries which are carried on un-
der entire supervision OF q woman. The
following gives graphic description OF
the landing OF the fish:
Tho drawing of the seine et Wide
water Is totally unlike the sight wit
messed by those who have seen seine fish
on small scale. Think OF fve miles or
netting piled in slippery. sodden mass
on the broad stern OF a mammoth mud
scow! This scow Is pulled by twenty men.
and the journey is made In q great semi
circle. the size being regulated by the
necessary space to accommodate the
miles OF netting. AS soon as the boat In
fairly clear OF the shore the end OF the
net slips into the water with q eulicn
plunge, like that OF a leviathan.
'It requires the strength Of the score OF
men who form the crew to keep the boat
in motion at the precise speed absolutely
essential TO the successful placing Of this
nets"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
GAMES THIS WEEK.
WEDNESDAY.

Harvard VS.. Bowdoin. at Cambridge.
Yale VS. Amherst at New Haven.
williams VS.. Laurette, at Williams
own.
Dartmouth VS. New Hampshire state
college, at Hanover.
Cornell VS. Rochester. at Ithaca.
Brown vs.. Colby. at Providence.
Wesleyan VS.. Tufts. at Medford.
SATURDAY.
Harvard VS.. Bates, at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Tufts, at New Haven.
University of Pennsylvania VS.. Penn
State College, at Philadelphia.
Columbia vs. Williams, at New York.
Brown vs. Syracuse. at Providence.
Holy Cross VS.. Worcester Tech. at
Worcester.
Dartmouth vs.. Trinity. at Hanover.
The football season has begun, and
saturday saw battles on many gridirons.
z was the first game OF the season and
was more In the nature of "trying-out
han anything else.
The interest I'm this city Is chiefly with
he Brown team, which administered a
defeat to the Boston College men Satur-
Law although the men did not pile up as
Dig "A score as was expected, IL was not
liscouraging The need of heavy men
was shown, but. as IL is. the men In the
tentre OF bfONn nflt were ~ iudt'h iVi
he trio who opposed them. Hatch and
Webb new men at tackle did very good
work. and Cobb at centre showed unex-
pected strength
The makeup shows that the majority
bf the team We're new men. Webb, Dwyer,
Savage, Hatch. Burgess. Schuman, Tar
oell Crowell. Dennico and ingalls,, are
All new 10 the college teams.
Fred Cook and Murray Cam are out
FOR old positions. Cam was end on the
cam last year, and Cook played substi-
ute I'm several games. Brown was with
he squad last year. and did some good
work although, at that time, he was not
considered Varsity calibre.
Cobb was a substitute on the team
ast year. and Alex Abbott was on the
End during the last part OF the season
.Scudder was in the quarters position a
part OF the season and played good
game.
Captain Bates Is a strong player and
his presence in Saturdays game inspired
the players TO good work.
From present indications, IL looks as
though Browns game this year would
be an open one, with plenty OF work FOL
the backs.
on the whole. the game of Saturday
NAV be called satisfactory: though ii 4:
not of the kind OF football that make:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
Football Season Began Saturday. Brown
Defeated Boston College, Schedule
Of This Weeks Games.

a reputation for the college.
The game at Cambridge was Harvard ~
This was a foregone conclusion, but the
smallness OF the score may be accounted
for by the fact that the halves were only
10 minutes each. Harvard gave her ne"
men a good "trying-out." putting TWO
entire elevens into the field during the
game.
Yale and Pennsylvania each won their
games by good scores and neither OF the
opposing teams were able 10 score.
IL is regretted that the trouble with the
faculty has forced the Columbia team
TO disband temporarily, of not permanent
iy Several OF the players failed to regis
ter and were behind in their studies.
Among the smaller games of this city
the Friends school was the most impor-
tant played. They defeated the Rogers
High school OF Newport by the score OF
"a 10 0.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
TO CARE FOR GREEK FLOCK.

New York, Sept. 3O.-After being with
out a priest of their own for nearly
year Archimandrlte Anthemus Joanndes
has been sent to this city by the Metro
politan OF Athens Co take charge oi the
Greek Catholic church of the Holy Trinity
and the Greek colony here ts greatly
pleased with the appointment
Archimandritc Joannides was born m
Calavrita I'm the D'Morea. Greece. about
q years ago lie speaks French and
German nuently. but as yet knows moth
ing Of English.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LOCAL BASEBALL GAMES.

Centredale, Z; Providence. 4.
st. George. 15 Good Shepherd, TO-
Dexters, IL; Loraines, 4.
Manton Cd. s; Columbus Union, 4.
Wickfords, IL Opticals. 3.
East Douglas. 3, Woonsocket Gyms, 0.
Tremonts, s; Eagles. 3.
Pastimes, 5; kocklands. 3.
Ridge Athletics. 2; Potatoes, 1.
Stars, II: Juniors, 5.
Hopkins Boys. II; Robinsons, 10.
Troys, s; Nicholson File Works, 9.
Sailors Pride, s; Sweet Briars, 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

The above is the official time OF sat
prdav's race Yesterday the crews OF
both Yachts had weIl-earned rest, tor
outside of the necessary scruhbmg doWh
of decks there was nothing done on ei'her
of the two 90-footors. -,
The crews OF both boats were allowed
10 do pretty much as they pleased for
the most part they spent the day on posru
~ their respective tenders, although
Few took advantage of the liberty given
10 go ashore and look over the ordnance
station at Sandy Hook.
Capt. Barr was one or those VINO speh'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
\. NICHOLSON KANE.
CHESTER GRISWOLD.
NEWBURY -. LAWTON.
Regatta Committee.

the day on shore. while Capt. Sycamore
remained during the greater part of the
day on board the Porto Rico.
Sir Thomas Lipton. too, was glad or
the chance to get a little rest There
were very little signs OF life on board
the Erin until shortly after noon. when
the revenue cutter Gresham came into the
Hook As soon as she had arrived Sir
Thomas with a party from the Erin went
on board to nav Capt. Walker n visit.
The course tomorrow will be triangular.
10 miles TO windward and 10-mile reach
on the other two legs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

The American league closed Saturday
with games In Boston. Philadelphia and
Baltimore The results OF Saturdays
games were:
Boston $40 Milwaukee 80.
Philadelphia 1873. Cleveland 81.
Detroit 5. Baltimore 2
The standing OF the league at the close
OF the season was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

sixth inning the visitors led, but then
they went to pieces.
BY agreement the second game was 10
go hut seven innings. but II took eight TO
decide the contest. Nerkes. minor
Lacquer from Marion. twirlcd for the To-
Gals and TAYLOR for tho visitors.
The dummy was a hard problem Tor
the Cardinals to solve. lie kept them
down TO seven hits. the Giants securing
eight from Yerkes. For six innings the
visitors led. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Susan Maguire an old offender. was
sent to the farm for two years, by Judge
sweetland. today. for being a common
drunkard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

SATURDAYS games resulted as follows;
Brown ~: Boston College, 0.
Harvard, l6; Williams, 0.
II. OF r., IS; Lehigh. 0.
Yale. %; Trinity, 0.
II. of Buffalo. s; Columbia, o.
Cornell. II; Colgate. 0.
Tufts, 8; Wesleyan, o.
Amherst, 10; Williams. I'd. 0.
Amherst A. c.. II: Holy Cross, Q.
Phillips Andover, 0; Needham. 0.
Exeter. s; Bates. 5.
Friends School, "a; Rogers High. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
NOTES FROM KEITKS.

The Keith entertainment TOT the WeeN
OF October z will include the Eight Eng
llsh roses in a novel and spectacular
dancing sketch; Quaker City Quartet.
musical comedians; Jacklin and Ingram.
illustrated songs: Kennedy and Quart
relli jugglers; Macartes performing dogs,
I'm a new act Eleanor Page Spencer.
child pianist; Flo Irwin and Walter Haw-
ley, comedy sketch: Arrss and Alice. aero
abts: Zaba Trio, aerial specialties: Seek
er, Wilkes and Seeker. comedy sketch;
Phelps and Campbell, black-face come
dians: Godville and Mcbride. comedy
sketch.
The great DeLucca Brothers. the fa-
nous French acrobats. who are considered
today the most wonderful performers In
their line on either continent. have been
secured for the Keith circuit, and will
sail for this country within few months.
There are five brothers, of whom the
youngest is said to be the most prof.
cient and remarkable of all.
Clarice Vance, ''the southern singer"
whose inimitable rendering Of coon
melodies has placed her at the head OF the
list of that class of vocalists, IL said TO
receive an average of fifty new songs
daily, which composers and publishers
wish her to use, recognizing the great
value of the implied endorsement they
would thus receive.
Charlie Grapewin and Anna Chance
have just declined fattering offer from
a New York manager for joint starring
tour In a new farce comedy, and their
tl.,x~ n
opportunity again to see them In vaude-
vile during the coming season.
Lillian Burkharts proneness for the
production OF new dramatic sketches In
vaudeville. as we'll as the rare Judgment
she has displayed by selecting none but
certain successes, has caused her to be
simply overwhelmed with manuscripts
submitted by ambitious dramatists. She
is said to receive never less than three
a day. and yet she prides herself on the
fact that not one is returned without
being carefully read.
The latest group of parodies turned out
by the Dillon Brothers is said so TO
have caught the fancy OF an enterprtsing
duplicate their big vaudeville salary II
they would provide similarly entertain
ing material for his page advertisements
every week. Henry Dillon Is quoted a.
having politely declined with the 9uiet
remark. THAT is too much like work
During the week of October z Keith
patrons are to be treated to the first APP
pearance in vaudeville of Little Eleanor
! Page Spencer, the 10-year-old Chicag 60
| miss, whose marvellous ability as a
| pianist in the rendering of the most diff
ficut type OF classical compositions has
| created such a sensation In musical circles
throughout the west. She is described
| as mot prodigy, but an artiste," and
in every respect at least rival Of young
| Hoffman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

This week will witness the close OF the
National league season. Pittsburg has the
pennant well in hand. but there Is fine
race on between the Phlllies and Brook
Iyn for second position. with chances In
favor OF the latter. Boston has played
excellent ball and given st. Louis a hard
rub for the fourth position. but IL looks
as 81 II will have TO content itself with
NTH place. New York has held, It's own
I'm the West and may finish better than
last year after all.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati %. Pittsburg IL.
St Louis 9-3. New York a..
Brooklyn 4. Chicago l.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
first Game.
TAILENDERs DEFEAT CHAMPIONS

The tailenders defeated the leaders YES.
terday I'm two OF the hardcst-fought
games OF the season The pitching and
heldirg were OF the highest order. In
the first game with the bases iull M INC
ninth Ilahn struck out Ritchcy. Burke
and thinner
Sworm~tead. local player who has
been playing In the Western association,
let the Visitors down with three hits ~
the second game. Catcher Dobbs ana
Wagner were the fielding features. BECK
lcys two triples saved both games. At
tendance. 10000. Scores;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GIANTS LOST TWO GAMES,

The Giants dropped two games ~ 81
Louis Yesterday in the presence Of fully
1900 persons. In the first UP TO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

Miss Amelia Bingham Is considering for
production next year, in addition TO the
drama recently purchased from Mr. He'd
don Chambers play founded upon the
life OF an actress famous on the Parasion
stage a quarter OF a century ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
STANDING or MILITIAMEN.

The following table shows the standing
Of the various military organizations In
the state rife shoot:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
RHODE ISLAND.

T. Green, b. Bartlett. tt..................~.. o
Andrew Meiklejohn, b. Saunders........
j. Macdonald. b. Saunders. ............ 3
]. Smith. C. Thorpe. b. Saunders........ 4
NJ Macdonald. b. Saunders. .......... 3
Alexander Meiklejohn. b. SAUNDERS. Q
j. Alfred, b. Saunders, rs,................... U
Bramham, b. Saunders. ................. 8
j. Ramsbottom. b. Saunders............ 0
Armitage, b. Saunders.
G.. Wild, not out. t............".............
Extras .......'...........'.'.'.'''
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
MASSACHUSETTS CRlCKETERS.
Organization.

The Rhode Island Cricket team was de-
feated at Lynn Saturday. The score;
MASSACHUSETTS,
O. Draper. b. Alexander Meiklejohn..
f. Saunders. b. Armitage.
u. Hurd, run out. ....................:.:.. fz
r. Fairburn. b. Alexander Meikletohn. l3
T Ievs h ArmitaRe SO
j. III. Jordan, run out. .....:....; ;.:.'... IL
j. c. Priestly, C. j. Macdonald, b.
Sm1tn ......ss..s.s.s ...'s''
]. Bartlett C. Bramham b. Armitage.. 3
Walker. not out. ........................'.- =
w. Hamer. not out.........' ~
Extras .......:............s.....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
'..:.Zheatres. g:

Miss Amelia BlnshRms production OF
Clyde Fitch's brilliant play OF social life.
The Climbers, which comes 10 the Prov
idence Opera House this week dlgcct from
the Bijou theatre. New York. where AZ ran
for 200 nights. will present in addition TO
the actress manager, Robert Ldeson,
Frank Worthing. Ferdinand Colts
chalk. Minnie Dupree, Ethel Winthrop.
Madge Carr Cooke. Biiou Fernandez,
James Carew. Alfred Fisher. james II.
Sturgis. Florence Lloyd Marion Gardiner.
Henry Warwick L. q. Moreland. Harry
Wright, Jr. Maude Ream Stovcr, LILLIAN
Wright, William Moore.
No device ever employed % advertise
play I'm this city has attracted more ad-
miring comments ,..an the partly-photo-
graph. partly-sketched portraits OF Miss.
Amelia Bingham and her distinguished
associates in "The Climbers
The seven sartorlal stages OF society
are Illustrated by the feminine players In
''The Climbers" The action of MIR.
Clyde Fitch's play necessitates the dis
play OF the latest wrinkles provided by the
modistes for a funeral or marriage, a
ball or a banquet, an outing or an at
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

Second Game.)
AN EXCITING GAME.

The Brooklyn team made its last ap-
pearance az Chicago and defeated the To-
Gals I'm "A close and exciting game. Sew
eral times a hit by one OF the home team
would have won the game, but II never
came.
Tom Hughes for Chicago. Both pitched
I'm good form. but the Eastern man was
given the better support Chicago maPe
H.. fall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30
Official Statement Of Race Given Out.
Crews Rested Yesterday -TomoHow'S
Course a Triangle.


.: ::3 N'.sssss '9:sc.
Of the REGATTA Committee last evening gave
/. out is onic statement first c.-s |.
!. Yacht Sismi AIce Mark Finish Tine Time I.
:: Sfdnr soiumSa 1 49,. iOis i:So7 ao2
Sonrsc bysouth; o
fair rSaIng breeze
tre ho1gho
but freshen some
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

SATUKDAY'S GAMES.
Chicago s, New York 2.
st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

Charlie Grapewin and Anna Chance
have just declined fiattering offer from
a New York manager for joint starring
tour In a new farce comedy, and their
many local admirers will thus have an
opportunity again TO see them In vaude-
vile during the coming season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-30

Marks Sharp To-
men. shooters. tai.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

The housing problem is one that for
years has lain heavily on those with
small incomes in Paris.
Every day the French capital he.
comes more and more impossible as Il
residence for poor people and, while
handsome houses grow more numerous,
reasonable lodgings BECOME sClrcer.
The poor no longer find 1t easy to Sc
cure apartments at a modest rental in
the city unless they are willing to be
confined in barracklike tenenlcnts On
the sixth or even seventh story or shut
off in courtyard where they get very
little daylight and hardly ever see the
sun.
The wnrkingnan has therefore been
Obliged TO migrate to the outskirts OF
Ni!lCtla on one side Of Paris and Gre
nellie on the other side, are now inhab-
itcl exclusively by industrial colonies.
Every exhibition in Paris has
blought a rise in rents all around, and
today the landlords dueS are higher
than ever. Less accommodation is
available in Paris for given rental
than in London. and the sanitary con
ditiOnS are generally inferior.
The batter housing of the working
classes, however, is now beginning
to attract the attention of rcformciS,
and when the extension of the city
eventually takes place perhaps some
Improvement will be cfi'cctcd.-PariA
Cor London Mail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

rLOl'R-State and western inactive.
b,lt steady: Minnesota patents, N,I"ui 10;
winter straights, S35Ou3Gj; winter extras,
sga5Q29O. winter patents STO4l
WIlEAT-Opencd weak unhrt dlsap-
pointing cables and foreign selling, but re-.
covered on support from the local crowd
and general covering: MarGh, 81 l0-lVV
s2aic May, SOS ,n& 6-l6r.
RYE- -Strady. state, JInSSc,. c. |. T., New
York car lots, No, western, 0Ic.. +. o. b.,
"'EtTO,1itN-O opened easy with wheat. but
rallied on small receipts and good buying
west; May. An.u4 9-l6c.
OATS-Sleady and quiet track while
state, 3li.435c. track white, western, Sl'S
FORK Strong; mess, Sag,. family.
LARD Firm; prime western steam
BIJTrER-ouct and steady: state dairy,
15Gi22c. creamery. l6q2c.
CHEESE,-Firm; fancy, large. fall made5
1lL9iii2c,, fancy, small fall made llAD
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania, 2}g sc; ;
western. loss off, 2ic.
SJGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 3sc,;
centrifugal, s6 test. &9sci refined iirmi
crushed, e1oc: powdered, soc.
TURPENTINE-Duiia at 4CoiD'sc:
MOLAssEs-Qu!et. but finn; New Or.
'ef'is; eRf'tist;EHsteady; domestic. s.as4c; ia.
PIX p4T'.AEftG6'W%es,eady; city. &C.; country, ~
NHHAY-Flrm: shipping. 77,sasoc.; good to
shoce. ssasIc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10
READY FOR BUSINESS
New York Legislature An
nounces Committees
NOMINATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR
Many Bills Introduced to Brina
About the Money Saving Changes
recommended In the Cow
ernOr's Message.

ALBANY, Jan. 1O.-Thc principal fea
tMrc of the assembling Of the two house
of the legislature last night was the ap
poinment Of committees and clerks an'
the reception of IL list of appointment
by the governor.
Governor Odrll made the followin:
nominations to the senate:
Member of the state board of mediation
and arbitration, Bernard Stark of Albany
county.
Trustee of the New York State Sol
lcrS and Sailors home, Thomas w
Bradley Of Orange county. to fill the va
cancy created by the failure to qualify OF
Thomas II. I'rcsior.
Manager Bnghamlon State hospital
G. W. Fairrhld of OtSego county, to sue
cccd John W. Scarborough. whose tern
Of office aS such manager has expired
State tax commissioner, j. Edgar l.ray
craft reappoinlcdl of New York county.
Superintendent Of public works, J0hf.
\. Partridge of Kings county, reappoint'
ed.
Managers Buffalo State hospital, Thorn
appointed: Walter PIn,t Cooke of Erie
county. to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation Of Daniel II. Mcmillan.
Manager Hudson River State hospital
George VI. IInc of Dutrhcss county, vice
Eugene \. Howell.
Manager Manhattan State hospital
Louisa Picrponl Sailerlrc Of New York
county whose name has been thus chang
cd from Louisa Iirrpont Morgan by mar
Tiagc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10

RuSEcn castle, taStlcdown. Isle OF
Man, is the ancient seat Of the kings
and lorE; Of man. The castle is vcri-
tahlc Curiosity. both historically and
otherwise The first mention of it
dates to the year 1851. 1t was taken
after six months Sleg" in the year
1915 by Robert the Bruce. The castle
is built of limestone ana is not Il ruin.
Uutn Il few years ago it was used as Il
prison. The town clock seen in the
castle wall was presented by Queen
Elizabeth in the year 1897. 1t has only
one hand on the dial This is The hour
hand. The minutes are Judged by the
position of the hand between the hours
The works OF this clock are also curl
osity. The weight at the end Of the
pendulum is large stone, and it is
driven by rope coled around cylin-
der of wood, with another stone at the
end OF the rope. The clock is still going
after its centuries OF service and is still
the town clock.-Ncwcastle (EnglanU
Chronicle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-10
ARMY CANTEEN TOGO
Senate Deoisively Concurs In
House Measure.
ONLY FIFTEEN VOTES FOR RETENTION


WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Thc army
cantc"n is to BE- abolished, as the senate
yesterday by a very decisive yoto con.
Cured in the house provision relative to
the army cantecn. Only II votes could be
mustered in the senate in favor of The
cantcen. while "a were east against it.
Most of the time was occupied by Srna-
tors Teller OF Colorado, Pettigrcw Of
South Dakota and Butler Of North Caro-.
lima, who all opposed the adoption of the
senate committees amendment. which
provided for Il continuance of the can.
teen.
Beyond disposing finally Of the cantecn
question the senate accomplished little.
and it seems doubtful whether a final
vote upon the measure will be reached
before Friday or Saturday
The house considered the river and
harbor appropriation bill Little progress
was made. In bill carrying such II vast
sum for local improvements many are
bound to he disappointed, and there is
considerable soreness among the members
who fail to get what they want. This
soreness ontcropped in several places, the
disappointed members refusing to allow
amy limit to be placed on the general de-
bGtc. 1t extended throughout the day, be.
ing seemingly no nearer conclusion at adj
tournament than when it started. Mr..
Barton. chairman of tho committee on
rivers and harbors, who is in charge OF
the bill. made an elaborate explanation
of its provisions Several western men,
hers as>ailcd it for not containing pro-
vision for irrigation reservoirs, and Mr..
tiorliss of Michigan attacked it for not
giving proper recognition to the great
lakes deep waterway project.
Senator Morgan of Alabama offered IN
amendment to the pending army bill pro-
yiding that Whenever in the judgment of
The president it shall bs impracl icable to
enforce the laws of the United States by
the ordinary judicial proceedings he shall
have authority to call forth The militia os
any or all Of the states and to employ
such part of the land and naval forces ot
the United States AZ he may deem ncccs-
saly to prevent u forciblc obstruction OF
the laws of the United States either with
in the confines of the United States OF
elsewhere.