davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
CONTROL OF GRAZING LANDS.
Proposed Organization Of Districts and
Issue of Permits.

President Roosevelt has received a re-
port from the special committee appoint
ed by him, as representative of the live
stock and wool-growing intedests of the
country, to consider questions relating to
the most effective method Of controlling
and protecting the public ranges. The
committee has conferred with the public
lands commission and with the Senate
committee on agriculture and public lands,
and unanimously agrees to a measure hav-
ing In view the object sought by the
President This measure is modification
Of the amendment proposed by Mr.. Bur-
kept on this subject and already pub
lished.
It provides for the organization of graz
ing districts on the unreserved public
lands Of the United States under regula-
lions prepared by the Secretary of Agri-
culture, who may issue permits or grant
leases for grazing thereon for periods not
exceeding ten years. The report to the
President Is signed by Senator Francis E.
Warren, H. s. Jastro, Martin earn, Dan
P. Smythe. Will C.. Barnes and F. M.
Stewart.
1--WE believe. without dissenting
voice." says the report, that the passage
by Congress Of this measure will be of
the greatest possible benefit to the live
stock interests, the bona fide homestead
ers and settlers and the entire country
covered by the public lands of the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

ton of the troops under his command. The
next day Kaulbars again made no move
and disregarded the orders of the comman-
'der-in chief energetically to attack the enc
.mys left wing
Details of the forces at the disposal Of
.kaulbars are tabulated, and it is shown
that down to February %. thirty-five bat
talions never went into action, while the
Japanese were successfully carrying on a
turning movement before their very eyes.
At this time" Kuropatkin continues, "the
commander n-chief ordered Gen. Kaulbars
to send all the troops he could to the right
bank of the river. He did exactly the con-
trary. moving two regiments over to the
left bank. Kaulbars not only disobeyed the
order to throw troops across the river. but,
having lost five days, he went so far in
allowing the turning movement that on
February % part of his force was still oper-
ating, not against Nogi, but against Okus
left wing.
1.-The loss Of time and the weakness Of the
force opposed to Nogi constitute the entire
explanation of our failure at Mukden."
The book contains the text of Gen. Kuro-
patkin's reports to the emperor, In which he
eniarges upon the causes Of the defeat at
Mukden. Elsewhere, however, Kuropatkin
frankly admits to the emperor that he him.
self was much to blame for the Mukden de-
feat, saying he did not insist sufficiently,
before the beginning of the battle, upon a
strong reserve for the decisive moment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
TwAIN's NEW RAIMENT.
Immaculate Costume Is Cut Strictly
to the Mode, However.

NEW YORK, February 15.-Mark Twain
Samuel L. Clemens) has had made for
himself an evening suit of white broadcloth
as immaculate as newly fallen snow. The
buttons are covered with the same ma
terial When he arrays himself he will I'M
doubtedly wear with the suit white enam-
eled leather Shoes The genial humorist
has long been in rebellion against the SOM
Der Claw hammer" effects borrowed from
the court of France.
Mr. Clemens has decided that his new
evening wear shall be supplemented by a
long Spanish cloak, which can be thrown
over the shoulder. Such garments were
worn by grandees and cavaliers.
This broadcloth Is of soft finish The
suit was cut in strict accordance with the
prevailing mode The coat Is lined through
faced with the same material The collar
Is Of cloth. for 1t was thought that white
velvet, which was permissible. would easily
become soiled. The coat IL adorned with
three white buttons In front and two at
the back. The waistcoat, which has three
buttons, IL of the same material az thu
coat. Its only ornamentatieu 10 q white
1igzag embroidery around the edges. The
trousers have white silk braid down the
outside seams.
Mr.. Clemens announced year ago that
he would henceforth wear white. because
IL correspondent to the original costume
mentioned In Adams diary" After pub
licly pleading guilty to SEVENTEEN birth
day not long ago, he said he considered
himself old enough now to wear about
what - pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
A SQUARE DEAL

Is you YOU Mdnes-for
and their formula attested under oath being complete
You know just what paying for and that the ingredients
able native medicinal found growing
While they perfectly harmless the deli
women and children.
NOT A DROP OF ALCOHOL into composition A
much better used both for extracting and preserving the med
nal principles used in them gcerine of
strength This intrinsic medicinal properties of
being valuable antseptc and ntemnt nve and soothing
demulcent.
GIYCERINE PLAYS AN IMPORTANT PART in Dr. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery in the cure OF Indigestion dyspepsia and weak
appetite gnawng feeling stomach bousness and kin
dred arrangements OF the stomach, liver and bowels
Besides all the distressing ailments the Golden Md
Discovery specific FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE MUCOUS
MEMBRANES as caa whether of the nasal of the
stomach bowels pelvic Even in its lucrative will
yield to this remedy ii its be persvered in In Chronc
Discovery constitutional treatment to the
freely three day with Dr. Sage Catarrh Rem
IN COUGHS AND HOARSENEss caused by bronchial,
Golden Medical Discovery" most efficient remedy especially in
those obstinate hangon coughs caused irritation and congestion OF
coughs arising from sudden colds must be expected
consumption its advanced agesno medicine will do ta-bu for
treated lead consumption the best medicine that be taken
dke drops lemon juice orange lime juice added to each
dose will make agreeable and pleasant and will not in the slightest
IT'S AN INSULT TO YOUR INTELLIGENCE for a to
epavor palm of nostrum of UNKNOWN COM
OF KNOWN Most Dealers Dr. P
medicines because they know what they made that the
poses leading physicians not
hesitate to recommend them since they know exactly what they contain
and that their ingredients the best known medical science
mended.
WITH TRICKY DEALERS IT is DIFFERENT.
Something else that them little greater profit will be urged
ff aasd
PTga 5ss0[d es il place Of DR. w
OF CURES them YOU you want it the
dealers business supply that INSIST UPON IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

Prettyman and Mabel Tschiffely of Rock
Vile and Miss Streator of West Virginia
Licenses to marry have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court at this place to
the following, all of this county: William
T. Beckwith and Harriet Ann Driver, Ham
llton Burriss and Laura Frances Burriss
Walter W. Rogers and Dora Offutt and
Jacob Washington and Amy Dorsey.
Mrs. Martha l.. Beuhart died about z
O'Clock this morning at her home near Lay
Hill, this county, aged eighteen years Tu-
berculosis, from which she had been a suf-
ferer for several months. was the cause Of
death. She Is survived by her husband and
one child.
John T. Schaefer and Miss Blanche G.
keene, both of the lower section of the
county were married Tuesday by Rev.
Charles o. RoSensteel. pastor of st. Johns
Catholic Church. Forest Glen. the ceremony
being performed at the rectory.
Father Rosensteef also recently married
Thomas Jackson Bean and Miss Helen Ce-
celia Cuff, both of the Lay Hill neighbor-
hood. the ceremony taking place at Forest
Glen.
Miss jamie Clagett, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry NJ. Clagett of the vicinity of
Forest Glen. was few days ago operated
on for appendicitis in Washington hos
pital. For a while she was extremely ill,
but 1T is now thought her condition is i'm
proving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
FINDS FATHERS SLAYER.
From Sunny Italy Comes Son of Man
Killed Ten Years Apo

PHILADELPHIA, February l5.-True IN
the promise he made his widowed mother
in Italy that he would not rest until he had
tracked his fathers murderer to the ground
Samuelo Granato of Eacony has caused
the arrest of Savario Romano on the
charge that ten years ago he stabbed to
death Guichio Granato
Inc son or the murdered man displayed
great ingenuity. and now that young Ora
nato's mission is accomplished vtrtuaIIv ha
INTENDS to return to his mothers side in
the old country.
Granato who is twenty-five years old.
came to this country for the specifc nur
pose OF locating his fathers SLAYER Tho
vow he made his Borrowing mother was al
most constantly before him as he searched
tnrough several cities In order to find the
murderer Leaving Italy thirteen months
ago, he learned recently that Romano was
here. Through a friend he gained admis-
sion to the family on Fitzwater street.
eight small children.
Granato was a frequent visitor to the
noIhanos. lie became fond of the children,
ana was almost on the point of persuading
nlmself that 1t would be a crime to tear the
rather away from his dear ones when one
night his mother appeared before him in a
dream and sadly asked him how he was
keeping his promise to avenge his parent
Granato, who never for once had intf-
mated mat he was the son of the man
whom Romano had stabbed to death, now
decided that 1t was time to act. The muir
ioerer did not even suspect that the young
man he had admitted to his family circle
was from the same province as he in Italy
When the constable and Granato appeared
at the house and Romano learned that he
was under arrest he almost collapsed, while
his wife became hystercal
Romano was locked in a cell at the I'd
and Christian streets police station, and
thls morning brought before Magistrate
Hughes. charged with the murder Shortly
after killing Granato. during a quarrel over
a game of cards, and while wine flowed
freely, the man fled the country, but he
was tried by the Italian courts, found
guilty and sentenced to twenty years
francs.
While this occurred ten years ago. the
wife OF the murdered man decided that her
only boy would be the proper one to trace
his fathers slayer. The widow awaited
the day when Samuelo should reach mans
estate and, equipped with sufficient money
to continue his search for an indefinite
time. the young man set off from Longano
Province OF Campo Bosso, on his mission of
securing Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News of Mont
gomery County, Md.
,ecial CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE Md. February II, 1907.
The annual convention of the farmers of
Montgomery county. which was held in the
I.yceum at Sandy Spring, was attended by
q large gathering of representative tillers
of the soil and others from all sections of
This county and quite a number from ad-
Joining counties and other places, probably
two hundred and fifty more persons be-
Ing present. 1t was one of the most inter-
esting of the thirty-four annual gather
ings of the kind. Mr.. John Thomas of Ed
nor presided and Messrs. ]. Janney Shoe
maker and James c. Christopher were the
secretaries.
a question that provoked an interesting
discussion was. Has the time arrived when
county commissioners should be elected
from each collection district" The general
opinion was that the voters of a district, and
they alone, should have a say as to who
should represent them on the board of
county commissioners. The township idea
seemed to meet with favor.
"A suitable dog law for Montgomery
county was also discussed at length. The
sentiment was largely favorable to the
enactment of such a law at the earliest
possible date. some going to far as to in
dOrse suggestion that all interested in the
enactment of such a law should refuse to
vote for candidates for the next legislature
WAC decline to promise to support such
n assure. -"i rs; 4H 80
Various other SUBJECTS OF interest to the
farming community were discussed, among
those participating being Messrs. Benjamin
ii. Miller. l. f. Riggs. Charles F. Kirk,
Charles F. Brooke. Allan Farquhar. Asa NJ.
Stabler. Henry II. Miller. John c. Bentley.
William Z. Brown, Nicholas Miller and
others.
At noon the ladies of the Sandy Spring
neghborhood served a splendid luncheon to
all present.
Mrs. George II. Lamar yesterday after
noon entertained a number of her old
echoolmates at luncheon, her guests includ-
ing Mrs. Hervey Brown and Misses Lillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
IOWANS TO CELEBRATE.
Dinner at Waldorf-Astoria in New
York Tonight.

Secretary Shaw of the Treasury Depart
ment will go to New ork.tonight to talk
about Some Things Accomplished" before
the Iowa Society at its second annual din
ner in the Waldorf-Astoria. 1t is predicted
that some interesting details concerning
national legislation will be exploited by the
Secretary in his speech to his fellow Iowans
Theodore p. Shonts will tell about lie
work on the Panama canal, and Senator
Dolliver will also make an address. Some
thing interesting on the building of the
Union Pacific is expected from President
Grenville NJ. Dodge, and the original map
he used in the construction work is to be
on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Resignation Of Capt. Keller.

The leave Of absence granted Capt Dam
lei F. Keller, 9th Infantry. army of Cuban
pacihcation, has been extended until fur
Their orders, pending action on his tender
OF resignation. Capt. Keller Is a native Of
pennsylvania and served two years in the
ranks of the army, when, in July 1898, he
was appointed second lieutenant, oath In
fantry. He reached the grade Of captain,
9th Infantry, in December 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

Think Of the enormously DIFF
fcult task of having every tablet
of Cascarets of the many millions
of tablets sent out to the world the
same as every other tablet-equal-
ly as dainty, sweet, palatable and
equally effective as a medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
PURITY
OF
PROCESS
Means Excellence of the
Preparation.

Think of nearly ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS OF boxes of
Caarets sold the last eleven years. all pure merit Of this
wonderful preparation, and every tablet of nearly BILLION
TABLETS having exactly the Purity, Quality and Medicinal
them. 1t is the PURITY OF PROCESS that
made this seeming miracle possbepury the OF
ness, nicely, and selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

NOW at all druggists, in three sizes, Is cents, 50
cents and ST. 90 per bottle.
FQEE To show how quickly DANDERINE
s\II' acts we will send large sample free by
return mail to any who sends this advertisement
to the KNOWLTON DANDERINE CO., CHI
CAGO, with name and address and 10 cents in silver
Or stamps to pay postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15


buy connc and
kind
eyabht mmed"C G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

Little Frances Marie Knowlton is the
daughter of DIR. +. w. Knowlton, the dis
coverer of this great hair growing remedy,
and her beautiful hair was grown wholly by
the use of this great tonic.
This little girl had no more hair than the
average child before using Danderine.
while now she has the longest and most
beautiful head Of golden hair ever pos
se3sed by a child of her age in the world.
Danderine makes the scalp healthy and
fertile and keeps 1t SO. 1t Is the greatest
scalp fertilizer and therefore the greatest
hair-producing remedy ever discovered. 1t
Is q natural food and a wholesome medicine
for both the hair and scalp. Even a 25c.
bottle of it will put mere genuine life in
your hair than a gallon of any other hair
tonic ever made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

havehee env OF De t Who'll led
trull collie
Ne
b taken tina re Of
Of Ca for the
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15

RpueR emeyev signed al o b md
by
claim with tn n Of
OF whoh found Caset
I andd y n of ucc
own the
have world Of o by Cascet
honest harmless o stomach
bowels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
REVELATIONS ARE AMAZING
Blundering Generals Severely Arraign-
ed by Gen. Kuropatkin.
INCOMPETENT AND DIsoBEDIENT
Kaulbars Censured for the Defeat at
Mukden-Mistook oku's Army
for Nogi's Forces.
A Mass Of Blunders.

Gen. Kaulbars is blamed for
the crushing defeat at Mukden.
He mistook Oku's army for
Nogfs forces. Commanding Of
f1cers generally are charged with
disobeying orders and being in
hopeless state of confusion.
The single-track railway from
Russia is declared to have been
inadequate. The Japanese are
credited with preparedness and
valor. From the outset there
were divided counsels over the
defense Of Port Arthur. Gen.
Orloff's force Of 1900 men at
Liaoyang simply bolted. The for
mer commander-in-chiefs whole
story is a dismal retrospect of
unpreparedness, DISCRIMINATION
and cross purposes. He admits
that before the battle of Mukden
he did not insist sufficiently upon
strong reserve for the decisive
moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19

making admissions that deprived
him Of bis liberty OF hia hfs.
Hut fortunately We are Twins IN
an axe that n awakening % nphlsF
and puref conceptions. 10 a ioftieF
aud MOTE complete SENSE oi justice
ard to greater ideal than ws
have ever known.
And all this Awakening thla rev
olatloa that u silently taking plsee
Ia the maids q mons u bound to
hfiaK about better conditions
Nowhere IL this awakening more
notlrsahia than In the attitude 81
thoughtful people toward our penal
system. and the 8ay Il not far die.
tant when 80 shall sec notable re-
forms Ia this respect
Here in Toledo under the infius
enee OF that great lover 81 human.
ity. Golden Rule Jones. the use Of
the aWeatbox was iong Ako dis
earaed. and that too. az time
when n Was calmiy accepted as
annauF the properties ~ q stupid
aud conventional conservatism.
Il l. no longer ussd here BY the
rolten. and u bad better nat b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19

man a talr trial and Theoretically
20 presume man innocsnt until
proved guilty.
The aweatbox IS an instrument
az torture 20 make a man prove
himself guilty. jnat Is the rack and
tha ~ heel aud The thnmh-aerew
wsr.. lts place Is with these and
With The whipping post. either IN
some museum ef antiquities or n
the state u Delaware.
| knaN that there are stu people
Wha thgak that criminals should b.
treated cruelty. they think Their
feeling on this snhisst ia a hlsh
moral sentiment. In reality II Il
nothing bat common. everyday,
craven fsaT.
They perfectly IMPLYING attitude
taWaYd The treatment % a0-eailsd
criminals. thoss who are caught
In or suspected ~ relatively small
and wholly clumsy crime.
They p.ctura oar bourgeois 90
elsty sining like fat. scared ape
rlutrhinx ~ petty possessions 90
lts breast. lla teeth ehat,efins with
tear.
The sNsalhcx has asvef further
81 The suds of justice. because b
the operation az the immutablc iav
81 nature. justice cannot come oat
nf injustice. and many aud many =
ruaa has been bsdeViisd and ter
tnrsd and cruelty treated By this
brutal aud inhuman heritage from
the dungeons Of the dArk ages Into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19
TO CUT cHINA'S
INDEMNITY

WASHINGTON. June ID, Is
announced IN diplomatic circles
that "a the message 90 congress 81
President Roosevelt. be viii recon
mend that the indemnity Of China.
growing onf Of the Boxer uHffaEea.
tse cat d0wn from 90 aaQ 900 To the
SUM nos paid. 3 tfifis over Ill
ooQ.eao This IL one of the In
stAneca whlch shows the peaceful
relation q ihs unitsd States with
Oriental uafiuua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19

On the Hangishlak peninsula. in
the Caspian sea. there Is a lake
that has a roof 81 salt crystals
thick and strong enough 10 allow
men aud horses 20 cross IT,
by digging a canal from the rio
Grande not far from its mouth TO
the Mississippi. the United States
would enjoy an inland waterway
1000 miles long The cost 81 the
work Is estimated at 5000. 900.
Fiahguard. the new Welsh port
Of the Great Western railway. 10
fI5 miles nearer New York than
Liverpool. and fifty.flyc miles near.
er than Plymouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19
POSTAL CARD ROMANCE


nRoCToN. Mass. June IA
romance that began with a postcard
acquaintance eliminated today IN
che marriage Of Nlas Grace Gladys
Hathaway. daughter Of Mra James
MeIAYltt. II CAmpciip. near this
city. and Prank noaa Cash. Of We
nuylna. Va.
Mas Hathaway. beautiful young
woman Of %. same tam" ANo 10
came a member of a postcard clnh
In Campciin. one card sent out b.
Miss Hathaway found tn wuY into
the hands 81 Mr. Cash. vho BE-.
ionsed % = similar club Tits ulti.
matuly led 10 = correspondence aud
IN time the Young man propoaed b.
mail and aan accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19

Former Deputy Sheriff Jack VII.
liama IL seriously ~ At I.e drande,
Ore. and IL not expected 20 recover,
The wound received BY him IN
his chase OF Tracy. the escaped
Oregon outlaw. In July. 1902. left
HIS system In 80 weakened con.
dition az to mako him unable TO
cope with disease Mrs Williams
in with her husband. having left
Seattle for La Orande last Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19
LOG cRUsHEs MAN

wooDlNVILI.E. Wash. June 10.
One leg broken and the other
crushed 10 a pulp was the horrible
accident through which /. Barney.
hook tender for the Woodinyllle
i.umber Co. passed last Saturday.
lie was taken 90 the Providence
hospital Ia Seattle. whore be Is noe
receiving medical treatment
Harvey was loading a ; 1000 pound
log on a freight ear The hooks
slipped and the log caught Barney
with the above results Many sim
liar accidents have occurred here
recently. similar to that Of Iiar
ney'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19
PIONEERS END THEIR CONVENTION

To-day wound up the meeting Of
the Washington Pioneers aasocia
ton. which opened yesterday al the
hail az Madison park Many aged
men and women from various parts
81 the state we're In attendance for
tho reunion 90 listen a. tho ad
dreasea made aud cuioy the enter
tAlnmeuta prepared Tor them. A.
noon today dinner VAS served ia
the basement of Pioneer hail The
first places were given 10 the pho
uccrn % 60 years and more The
oldest members we're Rev 0oorEe
n WhltwoTth. who IL 81 years OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT AT THE
COLISEUM TOMORROW

Commencement. the 22nd in the
history OF the Seattle high school.
viii take place tomorrow.
Tho exercises will be held at the
Coliseum at . o'clock y. m, Ia
which. IN addition to the parents
aud relatives OF The pupils. the pub
llc Is Invited President John
Sehram OF the school board. will
present the diplomas TO the gfadu-
atea.
The following program has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19
UPRISING IN FRANCE


PARIS. June - NeVoluiiunistn
In the south a France came yery
near making their threats good that
there would BE- a serious revolt
Troops were rushed to several
sine districts and thsy arrived none
too soon. as great preparations
bad been made FOR q Eenerai up
rising A. various places trains
are muyinx troopa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19

Jack Williams was for years a
private detective in the police do
partment Of the city For four years.
from 1901 to 1906. he was a deputy
sheriff under I'd Cudihee
IN 1904 be was the democratic
candidate for sheriff against Lou q.
Smith In spite OF the fact that
President Roosevelt carried tho
county by over $1,000 Williams was
defeated BY less than 1000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-19

ieFoy McGnn L s y. The core
ulonY was performed thia afternoon
IN christ church. Colon. b. Arch.
blaAnp Hendricks Mrs. Edsard 4
Hudson. wife 81 the tiritish vioe
couaui At Colon. vas thu matrun nf
hpnor. aud Rear Admiral Roassau
was best man