davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

A day at the Spokane Interstate
Fair grounds when the pioneers oi
the northwest will hold sway is pro-
posed. With il is suggested a col
lection Of relics of the days when
Spokane vas young, and of still
earlier days, even before this city
vas dreamed of-dxys when the
Indians we're roaming the plains Of
eastern Washington, rulers Of the
land. Relics of this period ara be-
ing cherished by old pioneers of the
nov prosperous Inland Empire and
many OF these treasures may be
gathered in one large exhibit for the
benefit of the wondering populacs
Who have made the northres, their
home under different circumstances
than the pioneer of the early days.
Collections of arrovhsads, Indian
trophies. historical relics of Indian
vars and crude furniture hc~n from
the forsst-such things are planned
to be gathered by Mrs. c. G. Brown.
manager of the fine arts department,
and her assistants. For the first
time in the history of the Interstate
Fair an attempt may be made to
portray the early history of eastern
Warrington in exhibit. The col
lection is not to be confined to Spo-
kane and Spokane county, but an
effort is proposed to take in a larger
scope. even going as far a. Lewis
ton, Walla Walla, Colville and
other points east and west, if need
be. If the exhibit, proves a success
a pioneers day may be arranged
and some special form of entertain
ment provided for these guests on
that occasion. Mrs. Brown, man
ager of the department, is desirous
OK communicating with persons hav-
ing relics of this description, for
zach an exhibit. The Spokane In
terstats Fair viii be held the first
week In October, 5rd to 9th. inclu-
sivs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

Edward Prest, the twelve-ysar-cld
son OF William Prest, living south
of Nespercs jus, across Lawyers
canyon, had the misfortune to break
his leg last Sunday morning. He,
in company with another boy. vas
out riding. whsn the other boys
horse became unmanagable which
caused Prest's horse to reAr and
throw him off. In falling he was
kicked by the animal, breaking his
left leg below the knee. DR.. Co.
burn was called and set the wounded
member and the patient is resting
easy at this writing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

There will be union gospel service
next Sunday evening on the corner
near the library building. consisting
OF songs. special music and religious
talks. All evening services at the
Presbyterian. Christian and Mesho-
dis, churches will be abandoned for
this service. Let everyone come
expecting TO have a good spiritual
time. Song service to begin
promptly al ISIS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

Judge J. c. Julius Lzngbein, ex-
Judge Of tho New York court OF Ap-
pesls was a visitor in Nezpsrce this
week.
The Farmers Grain Company IS
prepared to handle all surplus hay
that may come on the market from
this years crop.
J. n. Dolph, nephew OF Ex-Ssaa-
tor Dolph, deceased, OF Oregon.
was here this week visiting the fam
lily OF Frank Jones. Mr.. Doiph vas
enroute to his home in Portland
from trip 10 New York City.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

tesk out rer Your Repair WORK. iarress
l. Coming
Nov is the time to get your tanks
built for the harvest. We maze
them to order and have prices 10
suit all. Our lumber she'd is full al
choice lumber and We are prepa K
to do all kinds OF wood and iso
work. Come in now and get yoa
machines repaired and avoid tAs
rush later on. Best eqaippsd shop
in the county.
RICHARDSON & McCozgLE.
Props. Nszpercs Machine Saop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-07-21

Owing to sickness one OF the bes
residence properties in town is
sale at bargain. Part paym-at
can be made in cattle. or part casa
and time on balance. Enquire az
this Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

letter to Governor Warfield was as fol-
lows:
WHITE HOUSE,
Washington, D. c., February r. 1904.
Sir. am in receipt of the following reso-
lutions of the legislature of the state of
Maryland, duly certified by the secretary of
state of the state of Maryland. and anthem
ticated by your signature as governor there
Of:
JOINT RESOLUTION.
joint resolution requesting the President Of the
Cni,ed States to direct the Secretary Of War to
dispatch United States troops to Baltimore city.
Whereas an exigency has occurred by reason of a
great confa grafton in the city of Baltimore which
mikes it desirable that troops shall be placed on
guard around the burnt district in the said city, and
ayaiia bic military force of the state have become
exhausted by reason of long continued and ardu-
service, therefore be 1t
Resolved by the general assembly Of Maryland,
That the President oftthe United States be and
he is hereby requested, direct the Secretary of
War of the United States to dispatch such troops
of the United States as may he required for the
occasion to the city of Baltimore, be used there
streets around the burnt district and for the main
tenance of public order and peace for such length
Of time may, in the Judgment of the governor
Of this state be necessary.
And be it further resolved That the secretary or
state he is hereby respectfully requested to
send a copy of these resolutions, duly attested
under seal of this state to the President Of the
SPENCER C. JONES'
President of the Senate.
GEORGE Y. EyERHART
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
], OSWALD TILGHMAN, secretary OF state of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

The monday Lenten services for bust
ness people at Epiphany Church. G street
between 18th and 14th streets northwest,
held under the auspices of the Brotherhood
chapters of this city, will begin Thursday
next, the bishop Of Washington taking the
first service.
Announcements have been sent out for
meeting of the executive committee of the
local assembly to be held in the vestry room
of st. Paul's Church, Odd street and Wash
ington circle, next Monday evening.
At the regular monthly service held I'M
der the auspices of ST. Paufs chapter at
ST. Paufs Church, Washington Circle. last
Sunday evening the Rev. Clement Brown
rector of the Pro-Cathedral Church of the
Ascension, preached the sermon.
Trinity brotherhood chapter is twelve
years old today. the chapter having been
will be celebrated by an anniversary meet
hall, followed by light supper. The chap
ter will have as its guests the bishop of
the diocese, Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
D. D.; the members of the vestry of Trinity
parish and the officers of the local assem-
bly, of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
Mr. Alexander NJ MADDEN, secretary of
the New York city local assembly of
brotherhood chapters, was visitor to the
city during the past week. Mr.. Hadden
took the opportunity of visiting two of
three brotherhood chapters holding meet
ings during his stay in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
statutes of the United States. which reads

Statutes of the United States. which reads
as follows:
In of Instruction in any state against
the government thereof II shall be lawful for the
President on application of the Legislature of such
state, of the executive when the legisla tura
the militia of any other state states, which may
De applied for, as he deems sufficient to suppress
such insurrection; or. like application. to en-
poy, for the same purpose. such part OF the land
or naval forces OF the United States he deems
necessary.
Occasion has recently arisen for the con-
struction of Section 5297 and 1t is con-
tanned in a telegram sent by my direction
by Secretary Root to the governor of Col
orado. who had asked for troops to sup
press local disturbances.
The Presidents Authority.
Secretary Root said:
with the request cen aimed in this dis patch. ii 5
authority In such Is regulated by title 60 of
the United States Revised Statutes. The circuIn-
stances detailed in your dispatch indicate that If
they are the provisions be found in section 52y
Under that section disturbance must amount to
an 1nSurrection against the government of the
state and there must be application by the leg
islature Of the state If ii is in session can
convened If it is not In session or cannot be-
convened, then by the executive. Upon such appli-
cation the President is authorized to employ such
part of the military forces of the United States
such insurrection He cannot place such forces
at The disposal of the governor of the state but
must himself direct their operations and he must
he furnished with such facts shall enable him
which the government of the United States is
bound to interfere. Such exigcncy requires both
that there shall be disturbance amounting to
an 1nsurrection against the state and that it IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES.

An Illustrated lecture by Rev. A. Grant
Evans. president of Henry Kendall College,
Muskogee, Indian territory, on the subject
Creating a Commonwealth. was given at
the Church OF the Covenant Thursday night
in place of the midweek prayer meeting.
and was so well received that arrangements
have been made by the Presbyterial Chris
tian Endeavor Missionary Union to have it
repeated next Tuesday, February IL, at
pm, in the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. 4th and B streets southeast. The
lecture was necessarily abbreviated Thurs
day night but is to be given in full at the
meeting Tuesday night Admission will be
free. Mr. Evans Is said to have fine col
lection of lantern slides depicting vividly the
real life of the people of the Indian terri
tory both Indian and white. He presents
in a forcible manner the history and pres
ent conditions of the territory, which he
thinks must soon become state
delegation of Endeavorers from Brant-
ley Baptist Church of Baltimore came over
to the mass meeting Sunday afternoon. not
withstanding the fire, to hear the address
Of their former pastor, Mr. Fixes.
Last Sunday was celebrated as Christian
Endeavor day by several of the societies
at their evening services, aside from the
convention mass meeting in the afternoon.
At the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
the evening church service was given over
to the Endeavorers. who carried out spe-
cial program. Mrs. J. M. Pickens led the
meeting. and others who took part were
Miss Alice Van Arsdale president: Mr.. a.
w. Starratt, vice president; Miss Louise
McDermot Mr. Hiram Scheil and Mr.. An
drew Wilson. DIR. Power followed with
brief sermon on Five Rules of Conduct
for Young Christians" A special meeting
was also held by the Mizpah Lutheran En-
deavorers.
The First Baptist Endeavorers held a
business meeting and social Tuesday night
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Speiden. Reports were received from the
committees. and vacancies were filed by
the election of Mr.. Moffett as chorister and
Miss Award as pianist. A social hour, with
music and refreshments. followed the busi-
ness session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
IN THE CHURCHES

The Columbia Baptist Church organized
three years ago In Baers Hall. at 31st and
M streets. celebrated it's third anniversary
wednesday evening in its own home. SD
and r streets. The property acquired by
the church was known In earlier times as
the old yellow tavern 1t was remarked
by an old-timer that the change made by
the new proprietor is "as pleasing as the
dilapidation was unsightly when the build
ing and grounds came into the control of the
church."
The meeting Wednesday evening was con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. L. Lodge. D. D..
the local pastor. Seated on the platform
with him were thu AReYs. Theron outwater
of Centennial Baptist Church. g. w. Nc
Cullough of MountI Tabor Baptist Church.
Tenleytown, and John Musson, former pas
tor of Columbia, now,Of Crozier Theologt-
cal Seminary. There was large attendance
of members and Visitors from several Bap-
fist churches.
The birthday anniversary of the Concor-
dia Lutheran Church and its pastor. Rev.
p. A. Mcneil. was recently celebrated at the
chapel by "Pan,Concordia reunion and
love feast. The program consisted ;sa OF
steal numbers. Fhe subjects were do
Regret It?" MT 1mhof, president of
the church councifss 1T Pays" Mrs. Veer-
nom, president of Ladies' society; MIS- M.
Neuhaus. president Of Missionary Society.
and Miss A. KnQhloch, teachsr of Bible
class; Good Wishes Mr.. ]. Baltz, con-
frmatien Society; Men," DR.. w. p. Herbst.
Mems Society; The Plea of Bashfui
One" Miss e. Kettier Christian Endeavor
Society; Lastly hev. p. A. Mcneil. Miss
L. Willige played piano solo. and Misses
Baier and Dunkhorst and Master CoOmbs
sang. Luncheon was served, and the sing
ing Of God Be With Yoa" closed a most
enjoyable evening.
The union revival services OF the Memo
dist Church, which have been held at va
rious Methodist meeting houses during tho
months OF January and February. will be
continued during the coming week at Cor
such N. e. Church, corner AZ and L streets
southwest. OF which church the Rev. Har-
old N. Rider b pastor. The meeting will
commence at the evening service tomorrow,
and win be conducted every night during
the coming week Ia the church AZ 7:S0
O'Clock. Rev. MIR. Rider via Be In charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
beyond the power of the civil police and military
1 forces of the state TO control

beyond the power OF the civil police and military
forces OF the state TO control
Discretion in the President
1t Is sufficiently clear from this construc-
ton. and from other presidents which
might bit cited. that after the application
by the legislature. or the state executive
when the legislature cannot be convened,
there still remains in the President dis
erection to determine whether domestic vio-
lence or insurrection calling for the use
of the army OF the United States in its
suppression in fact exists. In the present
case the resolutions of the legislature OF
the state of Maryland do not in terms de-
clare the existence of domestic violence or
Instruction. and even If the resolutions
could be construed to imply existence or
imminence of such condition, they
preSSly delegate to the governor of the
state the power to determine that the ne
cessity for the use of troops set forth in
the resolution ceased to exist. AS al
ready stated, / am Officially advised. through
the adjutant general of the state, by you,
the governor of the state, that domestic
violence requiring the presence of federal
federal troops are sent under this resolu-
ton you will. in pursuance of the terms
of the resolution, notify me that their pres
ence is not necessary.
Under these circumstances i must, OF
course, decline to comply with the request
of the legislature.
Respectfully yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Hon. Edwin Warfield
Governor of Maryland,
Annapolis, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

has in hollow concentrations to your as
ISOLATION, proper respect for public opinion
might have been manifested, and proper
regard for the comfort of the patrons of
this road might have looked for"
A resolution expressing regret that the
various citizens associations of the District
cannot have hearing at this session of
Congress before the subcommittee of the
House District committee upon general
public matters was adopted.
Fire Engine Wanted.
Mr. O. H. Herlocker submitted a resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted, re-
citing that it is absolutely necessary for the
protection of property to establish or pro-
vide a regular engine to be used in con-
nection with the water mains of this vicn-
ity, and that the INTERESTS of the people re-
siding in this sectiSn require that such
service should be at once provided.
The commsittee on appropriations made
report, in which the Commissioners are
urged to request Congress to have the sub
committee of the committee on appropria-
tons of the House to retain in the District
appropriation bill the item of $4,000 for
the construction of a bridge across Piney
branch at 18th street The report was
adopted 'ea~
At the conclusion of business of the
session Mr.. Henry B. LOCKER, surveyor of
the District, who was present as guest OF
honor, made short address. The surveyor
pTeIdceO MS ny pdsihS ms
tribute to the efforts Of the various citizens
associations in the development of Wash
ington. He gave an interesting talk on
the functions Of the office of surveyor, and
declared that the facilities thereof are mis-
erably Inadequate
Preservation Of Records.
One instance of this inadequacy, he said.
could be cited in the preservation Of public
RECORDS. These he stated, are in the old
city hall, structure not reasonably pro-
tected against the ravages of fire. The loss
Of such records would be irreparable. In
order that as many Of these records, maps,
plats and the like might be protected
against fire as much as possible. an appro-
for the hreproofing Of one of the rooms of
the city hall building, AS further pre-
caution an appropriation was procured for
the photogra phing of the original maps,
plats and other documents, as none of
them could be replaced at any sum of
money. Sets Of these photographs have
been placed in the keeping of the librarian
OF Congress, Surveyor LOCKER having re-
garded the city hall as an unsafe place for
such materials. The proposed municipal
building, when completed, Surveyor LOCKER
said. would be a much safer place for the
records.
the Office and said that any document may
be found with but little trouble and in
short space of time In concluding his re-
marks Mr.. LOCKER took occasion to make
reference to the late Governor Alexander
Shepherd He stated that Governor Shep-
herd was of immeasurable assistance in the
development OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NEWS.

The topic for the devotional meeting to-
morrow is Real Friendship the reference
for which is LIST Samuel, i-25d verses.
Gorsuch Epworth League will give its an
nual Martha Washington tea on Washing
toms birthday. Monday, February % Sup
per will be served from ) to 10 o'clock in the
evening at the church, corner Az and l.
streets southwest. An entertainment will
be given at clock. also at the church.
The Brightwood Park Chapter has Or
eanized a literary class. and is taking up
the Epworth League reading course Meet
ings of the class are held twice month.
Much interest is being manifested in tho
work by the members of the class and the
league and the class is growing Some OF
the members have installed electrical APP
paratus which is used to illustrate the read
ings in electricity.
Mrs. Harold NJ Rider will conduct the de-
votional service at Gorsuch Chapter tomor-
row evening.
Rev David s. Spencer. presiding elder or
the Tokyo district. Japan, who has spent a
number of years in missionary work in that
country is in this city Arrangements have
been made for preaching by Mr.. Spencer in
several of the local puIpits while he is mere.
AS he is a Methodist the churches of that
denomination will secure his services in
most instances. He will address the Ep-
worth League, Hamline Chapter. at its de-
yotional meetings February p and Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

the state of Maryland. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct COPY Of a Joint
resolution passed by the general assembly of Mary
land on February 10, 1904.
hand and, by order of the governor attested by
his signature have affixed the great seal of the
state of Maryland at the city of Annapolis, this
18th day of February. in the year 1904.
BY his excelleney the governor
OSWALD TILGHMAN,
Secretary Of State.
Governors Reported Statement.
These resolutions were delivered to me by
Adjutant General Riggs of the state of
Maryland with the statement that you as
governor, thought that there was not now
occasion for the use of federal troops in the
city of Baltimore; that should the troops
be sent, in compliance with the resolutions,
you would at once request their withdrawal,
and that you desire to convey your opinion
thus expressed officially to me through your
adjutant general.
The power of the President of the United
States to the United States army to
maintain peace and order in any state
grows out of section 4, article 4, of the Con-
stitution. which reads as follows:
Section 4. The United States shall guarantee to
every state In this Union republican form of gov
ernment and shall protect each of them against
sof the executive when the legislature cannot be
. conveneD against domestic violence.
Authority Conferred.
In pursuance of the authority thus con-
ferred legislation was enacted early in the
history of the government, which is
embodied In section 5297 of the Revised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR HOUR.
Conducted by Grace Liyingstsn HILL
For February IL. 1904.

Topic: WHAT WILL REAL FRIENDSHIP
DOf' 1 Saipnei 20: i-?s
/. And David fed from Naioth In Ramah
and came and said before Jonathan, nnat
have I done? what is mine iniquity7 ana
what Is my sin before thy father that he
seeketh nay life?
2. And he said unto him. God forbid: thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

Boilermakers and machinists are on strike
at the shops of the EIgin, joliet and Eastern
Railway Company. The cause of the strike
Is wage reduction and the institution OF
a ten-hour instead of nine-hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
Authority Conferred.

of the meetings, and will be assisted by the
pastors of the other Methodist churches in
the city.
The lexington w. c. T. L. met this week
at the home of Mrs Smith, on Lincoln ave-
nue.. The meeting was well attended. This
society since its organization has taken on
new life and interest The superintendent
recently carried baskets, well filled, to the
aimshouse and gave the inmates a treat.
The Kings Daughters of the Douglas
Memorial Church held a devotional meeting
at the residence of Mrs. Lulles, 1887 De Sales
street northwest Thursday afternoon. After
social hour those present were invited to
the dining room, where refreshments were
served.
Grace M. e. Church, corner 9th and s
streets northwest, Rev. Joseph E. Smith,
pastor, is having a very successful revival.
The meetings have been in progress less
than two weeks, and over thirty persons
have protested conversion, about twenty of
whom were members of the Sunday school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
THE USE OF TROOPS
When the President May
Send Them to a State.
LAW ON THE SUBJECT
CONSTRUCTION OF SECTION 52s7,
REVISED STATUTES.
President Roosevelt's Letter to Gov.
War6eld Regarding Resolution OF
Maryland Legislature.

President Roosevelt late yesterday after-
noon made public the text of the CORE
suondence between himself and Governor
Warfield of Maryland regarding federal
troops for use in Baltimore The fresloen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

For other auctions zee part 9, page II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

BARGAINS IN SECONDHAND TYPEwRfTERS-
ReminGtons, Smiths and other makes. Some ~
low az $15 and $50. WELLINGTON AGENCY.
500 I'M - Az. fe6-2et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13

The topic for the devotional meeting to-
morrow is Real Friendship" the reference
for which is LIST Samuel, i-23d verses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-13
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.

JOHN e. MITCHELL.
COMMISSIONER or DEEDS for the states.
In once OF Thos J. Fisher & Co., Inc, f414 B
ct. NV. Phone Main 839S. ta30-2ets