davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
SAYLER CASE JUDGE
WARNED BYLETTERS
Dynamite Threats Made
Kern Opens Case for
the Defense.

Wal SEhA, Ill. April 4-Ietters in
fenced 10 influence Judge Dibbeu in his
Iu4Ihgs IN the Sayler murder trial on.
% which contained threats against hts
M ana a warning that his home wou1d
ne blown up with dynamite If his ruIiDge
were favorable TO the defendants. have
oeen received by that jurist.
Ohe threatening letter was mailed AZ
a town IN Ohio Judge DibbeIi refused
10 give the name OF the town. Ano+ber
letter was from Chicago and pretended
10 reveal the facts of the tragedy which
resulted IN the death Of John Rvrop
Sayler last July.
The threat that dynamite vvo,,Id bo
used against the judge was contained
IN letter which charged that rulings
favorable 10 Mrs. Lucy Sayler and
friendly 10 the other defendants. Jobn
Grunden and DR.. W. B. Miller. had been
maze oy the court. Judge DibbeU re-
vealed the letter to the attorneys in the
case and gave out part Of the contents
Al the conclusion Of the States pre-
sentaton Of evidence. the court refused
TO terminate the case as asked bv the
defense in a motion
Inc opening statement for defense wa
made by j. W. Kern, who outlined tbe
SeI-aeIenSe theory, on behalf of the
defendants. He declared that the Wit
nesses 10 the tragedy. the three defend
ants, all of whom are TO he put on the
stand, would tell Of the terrific struggle
that DR.. Miller had with SayIer be9ers
the fatal shot was fired.
That SayleT was armed with an Az
and attempted to kin DR.. Miller. will he
the story told from the witness stand
10y the defendants who will also declare
that rot until he was in danger Of being
killed by the Infatuated Sayler did the
physician FIRE.
ing.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
GATES OF NATION
CLOSED TO SLAYER
Greek, Halted by Immigra-
ton Officers, Tells of Crime
in Native Land.

Lecnidas Mitrakas, classed as an I'M
desirable citizen by those guardians
81 the nations EP'e- wlC work IN me
immigration Bureau. awaits in the
sixth Precinct Station house Of ihis
city the unwinding Of official red tape
trat he might be sent back 10 the
Athenian hills where he was born.
Bearer Of a famous name and spring
ing from the race thee produced the orr
sinal Marathon hero. BIitrakas sprinted
through Europe and part Of America
with The idea that the officers Of the
law were after him for a little affair
that resulted in the death of "A fellow
rountryman. He doesn't consider the
act with which he believes himself to
he charged at home a crime, but it was
sufficient 20 send him hot-fooUlng IL
constantly from August, 1905, until the
the present time and he thought he
vas being arrested for it friday when
immigrant Inspector Fielder. o. Balti-
more, and Detective Patrick C'Brlen,
with Policeman NewSirk, took him
into custody.
But such was not tn. case. Mitrakas
Is accused Of killing one Jannis Dounis,
whose attentions TO Mitrakas sister
were not approved by the brother The
pair met one bright sunny afternoon
and Mitrakas, finding them together
after having warned the Undesir ID sur
or 10 be of, shot him and left, hurried
~ Mitrakas has been rather hurried
IN his movements ever since and does
nc, know whether or not Dounis sue
cCnbed.
Neither do the immigration officials
But the latter were aware that Mira
kaS shot someone az some time ana
hence didn't look upon his coming 20
this country in an altogether favor
able light
They will. therefore, send Him away
from Americas shores. What happens
20 him when he reaches his own cOun-
try they neither know and u is not
worrying them much
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

,or a marked increase Of each sort Of
live stock.
A further analysis Of the cattle re-
turns shows al Increase Of young stock
ana or mich COWS and a decrease OF
otner cattle Tne figures show conclu-
sively that the LOraesteader has not de-
stroyed the 1--we stock industry, bat has
increased II. AS a matter Of fact, he
mas DESTROYED the picturesque old time
rancnlng business and broken I'D the
a'g bands into little home herds, for
which he supplies stcVer and shelter
IN case OF a hard winter, and he has
paced The business upon surer basis
tnan II ever before was.
While the homesteader has given AZ
impulse 70 general farming L. the trans
missouri region. and q good deal Of
general cropping is done. and viii ~
crease with each year. stiH the sec
Ton remains what il always has been.
from the remOtest ages. a great nat
ural pasture, buried IN sweet grasses.
which anOrd summer and winter feed.
snowless in the average year, and the
wise hOmesteader takes advantage OF
MS natural environment, starts a herd
OF cattle. horses or sheep and develops
II as rapidly as possible Stock grow
ins and oairying are now and always
vi be the lines OF least resistance
upon which the western Dakota farm
er viii win success.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
PROCEEDS OF PLAY
TIED UP BY SUIT
Woman in Audience Sues Charity
Production for Injury TO


MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April 4.-Box
Office receipts Of professor Napoleon
an amateur extravaganza presented at
the auditorium. have been attached by
the attorney for Mrs c. Il Peake, who
il is said today, may lose her right
eye as a result Of being struck by a
tennis bah batced from the stage during
e performance Of the extravaganza.
Suit for $4,000 damages was begun
against the promoters Of the show. tie
ing mp not only the share % the show
promoters. but also the percentage in
tended for the support OF the Shelter
ing Arms Orphanage in behalf OF which
The society people Of the city gave their
services to the production.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

ferent cities but to no satisfactory result.
The plague bothered me more in warm
weather than in winter and being on nv
leg joints it made it impossibl for mo
TO walk, and was forced TO stay indoors
In the warmest weather
My hopes Of recovery were by this
time spent. Sleepless nights and rest
less days made life an unbearable bur
den. At last / was advised to try the
CutiCura Remedies and I did not need
more than a trial to convince me that
was on the road Of success this time.
bought two sets Of the Cuticura Rem
edles (Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Pills. and after these were gone I was
q different man entirely. The Cuticura
Remedies certainly did a great deal for
me, as 1t changed my whole career from
bad TO good. : am now the happiest
man that there is at least one true cure
Tor skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof,
II Nostrand Ave-, Brooklyn, n, Y,
July 80 and Aug. 8, 1902"
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Good Spring Tonic

We have taken Hoods SarszparilIa
for spring tonic and as a blood puri-
FER Last spring was not well at all.
When I went 10 bed 7 was tired and
nervous and could nor sleep well. IN the
morning I would feel twice as tired.
my mother got a bottle Of Hoods sar-
saparilis. which I took I felt lake a
new person when I had finished that
bottle We always have some OF Hood 5
medicines in the house" HIvey RoseIle,
Narinette. Wis.
There IS no Just as good medicine
Insist on having Hoods.
Get il today in usual LIQUID form or
chCcolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
HORSES NOT HALTED
BY DRIVERS DEATH
Stricken In Wagon, Henry SNYDER
Continues Ride In Buff
falo Street.
falo Street.

BUFFALO, y. Y. April ALTHOUGH
cold in death. Henry Snyder. sixty-ave
years Old. rode in MS seat behind
team OF horses several blocks through
De Witt street this morning. AT the
time there were many people in
me street on their way TO church. Many
lad passed SNYDER
When the horses turned the corner Of
De Witt and Bradley streets the body
vas lolted from the seat Il Law on the
pavement, and crowd Of people rushed
20 lend aid. They found Snyder dead.
The horses had stopped when their
driver fell
On February ! his wife died He
brooded over his loss This. with heart
disease. Medical Examiner Dancer said
was the cause Of death.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Appendicitis
How To Avoid It and Escape a Sur.
gical Operation, Told By One
Who Knows,
a Simple Method That Is Always EF-
caciouE. Trial Package Pree.

4 simple Aethod That Is Always Eff-
oaciouE. Trial Package Fres.
It has only been a few years since IL
was discovered that surgical operation
would cure appendicitis; iu fact, Il has
been but short time since the disease
was discovered and named
Whenever there IS an inhamsd COndf-
ton or me appendix, caused by impaCted
the intestine you then have APPEND
citis.
The older doctors used TO call this IN
fammatiOH Of the bowels, and were puz-
zleo 10 know the cause
Even now with ali the knowledge we
have Of the disease. no medical man can
tell you why We should have an appeE-
dix. why we find IL where IL IS, or what
are its functions. II 10 has any
The disease for which the operation IS
A cure Is usually caused BY indigestion.
and in many cases follows a large anc
indigesuble meal
Physicians have until recently recon-
menoed an operation. but now, as IL is
known that IL IS caused by indigestion.
or dyspepsia a cure without an opera
ton is assured.
Where the patient is treated with
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. the IN
healthy conditions prevailing rapidly dis
appear, the stomach and IntestIues are
placed back ia their normal condition,
every organ Of the body operates as 6
should, and the Inflammation is reduced
and the operation is avoided
conscientious physicians, who are look
ing after tho best interests OF their pa
Jents. VIII always keep a supply OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets handy in
their Office. where in cases OF sudden
attacks OF Indigestion they can relieve
the patient at once.
There IS Id record OF a case OF ap-
pendiCitis where the stomach and bow
els were IN a healthy condition and
properly digested the food from meal
20 meal.
No better advice can be given 10 snv
one VINO has attacks OF indigestion. or
who has been threatened with appendI-
cltls, than 20 tell him 20 60 TO the drug
store, pay - cents, and take home a
package OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Ia Diets
W whenever heartburn, gas in stomach
or bowels heart disease or stomach
troubles. sour quotations acidfrv or
fermentation are present act al once.
Take dose Of The Tablets and get r.
Ief as soon as possible
At all druggists Ger Is
SEND Us your name ana address rOdav
and We viii ar once send you bv. mail a
samp-s package free. Address 2 A
Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
FLEET ON ITS WAY
TO DRILL GROUNDS

NORFOLK, Va, April 4.-The Atlantic
fleet set sail today for the southern
drill grounds. of Virginia Beach The
length of the stay of the feet at sea is
uncertain. and depends largely upon the
program of tactical evolutions
The fleet Is also awaiting the compile
ton of two targets for guuuery prac-
tice, now being made at the Norfolk
yard The coming practice will be for
big guns
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
BRYAN IN PORTO RICO.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 4-Be-
fore sailing for Europe William Jen-
uings Bryan VIII return 10 the United
States Mr.. Bryan arrived here yester-
day and VIII be the guest Of Governor
Cotton for about ten DAYS. He was
greeted at the pier by a large crowd.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
Senate Committee Assured
by All Witnesses They
Z Are Not TO Blame.
INITIAL PRODUCERS
MAY BE SUMMONED
Farmers, Who Raise Feed for the
Stock That Costs Big Prices,
May Be Responsible.
By ]. FRED ESSARY.

Now that the Senates cost Of living
probe has continued for a month, and
the whole range of food production and
marketing, from the origin in the soil
10 the ultimate consumer, has been
covered. the results are interesting
First came the retail butchers and
Erocerymen- They purchased all of their
goods from somebody else. All their
prices were governed by the cost of the
commodities in which they dealt. None
Of them, according to their testimony.
were making more than a living profit
Some said they were not making that
Therefore no responsibility could rest
upon them for the high prices.
Wholesaler Next.
After these came the wholesalers and
jobbers Of meats, eggs, poultry and b,t-
ter. They, too. purchased from others
They did not produce anything They
maintained cold storages, but commanded
that these were in the interest Of the
ers and the purchase prices were ex-
ers ad the purchase prices we're ex-
ceedingly high. Their eggs came from
the farmers and their butter from va.
Tious markets. all controlled by the
Elem prices. That was about all the
wholesalers could contribute 10 the sun,
total Of cost of living knowledge.
The pacSers-the independent packers
were next called. They declared tbsv
were not controlled b. cnv influences ~,
trade demands. No trust prices nre-
vailed with them. They charged high
prices for meat because .nav paid bigb
prices for live stock. Therefore the
plane was on the stock raiser
10 get at the bottom Of the situatio,
lhe stock raisers have now been caIIad
Iney absolve themselves from, All No.
LOT the nigh prices. They are no. r,sI,-
ing any more money than they used IN
ana some seasons they were losing.
Nearing the Cause.
Ihey were getting high prices for their
SOCK II IS true, but then they are nav
Tx AIEner prices for stock feed Sucb
as corn and hay, and that is what's The
matter They could not possibly sell
TOT less figure and make any money AZ
an Everything that goes into the pro-
ouC1ioH OF live stock has advanced
NJ" the FOOD prObers are I'd against
tne proposition OF inviting the farmer
VINO grows that corn to come forvvs ~
ana admit or deny that he is qettiD,,
an the money. Beginning with the re
talier and going down the whole Inc
each class Of provision handlers has
shlIted The responsibility for the bjgb
prices upon the shoulders of The cIae.
IS &c q o. MN. The farmer. II happens
Is me initial producer There is ~ Us rs
peal beyond him - ITO dp-
mere are the big packers and o+be-
SO sI!,,- l rIOuuclng classes which are to he
soLnLnoneo yet The are Butter tr,,St
people the tea and coffee dealers and y .Lo
SusaI producers from whom The corr
tbdt would like to hear II NAV '' be
viii LIZ rllgg vii testify in such manner ss
49, de.ieNe tne farmer Of some OF the
Olane Tor present conditions. VI 'iie
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

Rest and peace fall upon distracted
households when Cuticura enters. All
that the fonoest Of mothers desires for
the alienation Of her skin-tortured and
disfgured children is 10 be found in warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anolntings with Cuticura Ointment.
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from the hour of birth.
CuticurA Soap C25cD Ointment C5OcD. Raeolvant
tS0el ana Chocolate Coated Pills (25c) are soId
Ihrougbout the world. Potter Drug a Chem Corn
sole Props l37 Columbus Ave Boston
- Mailed Free Cuticura Book on the Cure OF Skin
hAseAsss. % pages 81 tpyslvaHle Adviss.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

ease. While a child
there broke cut q red
sore on the les Just
in back Of my knees,
caused by a tight, col
ored garter. At first
it seemed to be a
slight affair but grad
ually il waxed from
bad to worse, and at
last / saw / had a bad
skin disease. I tried
many house remedies
and also many widely
known doctors in Diff
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
TENNESSEE SOCIETY
WILL BE ORGANIZED
Meeting for the Purpose to Be
Held at Masonic Temple
Tuesday.

For the purpose of perfecting an
organization OF a Tennessee Society
meeting Of Tennesseans has been
called for Tuesday evening at S
o'clock at the old Masonic Temple.
Among the men scheduled to make
addresses are Senator'S Taylor and
frazier and three Representatives. one
from each section Of the State.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
OHIO COLLEGE BURNS.

TOLEDO. Ohio, April i-Students
and teachers at the College of Friends,
near GAINESVILLE, fought fire until the
flames drove them from the main
building. consuming the structure and
entailing a loss of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04

Of the civil war ana except for a short
service in the Natl NAL Rifles at the time
General Jackson was threatening the
defenseless Capital. 'lc remained In ITS
employ until the close of the war. He
was a thirty-seCond degree member of
the Scottish Rites Masonry
MIR At Lee Is survived by his wife
and six children. The children are Miss
A. Nay At Lee. Miss Louise Al Lee. and
Mrs. Alfred T. Gage, of Washington.
Lieut.. William T. At Lee. of the Rev
enue Service Richard A Ar Lee. OF
Los Angeles. Cal. and Frank V. AT Lee,
OF Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1910-04-04
CONVINCING CURE
OF SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to be.
Terrible - SIeepIess Nights and
Restless Days Made Life a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED AFTER
16 YEARS OF SUFFERING

For sixteen long years I have been
suffering with a bad case Of skin dis
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
WAGE CONFERENCE WILL BE
TAKEN UP AGAIN MONDAY
,. U. r. and Motormen and Conduc'
tors Have Not Adjusted Differ
ences as Yet.

International President Mahon, or
lie street car mems union. and the
agreement committee OF the local body
were in conference with President
Hutchins and General Manager Brooks,
or the ID. L.. T., from I o'clock until
nearly IL O'Clock Thursday night and
the only result was II further pose
ponement OF the negotiations for It set
tiement of the wage controversy until
Monday morning.
Mr.. Mahon stated Friday morning
that the company had not vet com
pleted the statement TO be submitted
TO the men as 10 just what matters
In the agreement il desires 10 submit
10 arbitration. Until this Is done
neither side will have anything TO say.
II was fully expected that the con
troversy would come To head not
later than Saturday. but the ~ l.. II.
officials are busy with hnanciers from
out OF town, while MIR Mahonis time
for the rest of the week will be taken
up with the executive committee Of
the Amalgamated association. which
convened here Friday morning for its
periodical session, and the postpone
ment until next week was unayoid
able
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
MAYOR ASSISTS IN
PUTTING SCREWS
ON BANCROFT
Tells Council Committee To Hold Up
Engineers Bills Until It's Seen
Whether He'll Back Up His
Appraisal
Editing and Printing Items Are
Finally Ordered Paid, But the
Others Are Laid Over.

A suggestion CT pressure upon En-
gineer Frederick I. parcrott to induce
nim to defend his appraisals OF the be
troit United Railway property betoi =
the arbitration board, which is TO con.
yene April 20. is conveyed in the "a
ton of the council committe. On fran
chises, which postponed action Friday
morning on Barefoot bills amounting
TO 81 1893. 1t was the understandin
that these go over until the alderm. u
learn what is TO be done With regard
to the arbitration.
The total of bilIs for the printing OF
the Bancroft repOr, and 10 complete
payment for the appraisal work was
$5.746.37, this boing additional to The
$1,000 allowed ty the council some
time ago out of money received from
the ID. u. X. for use OF the streets.
The aldermen frankly viewed the new
bills with alarm.
II here are lot OF things here that
we supposed were covered in the
$4,000 payment, commented Char.
nan HARPER
There is no telling where it viii
end" said Aid. Tossy.
Norman Flowers, who edited The
Bancroft report. explained the items.
saying that Engineer Bancroft had adj
vanCed money out O. his own pocket
to pay for an accountant, stenograpd-
ers, etc. The committee of fifty he
asserted. knew that the Sl7.5O0 re-
ceived would not gay all the expenses
OF the appraisal ana the items in the
;epoIt, aside from those connected
with the printing. were for unpaid
balances.
Mayor Breitm.yer asked that the
printing and editing bills be paid, but
did not Urge such action for the ap.
Praisal balances
You can hold that up until we SEQ
# Bancroft and his men will back up
their report" said BTeitmeyer.
There should have been a bond
given by Bancroft that he would back
up the report, remarked Aid Gut
man II wanted such bond but there
was a hollcr AM | dropped the mac
ter Now We are UP against IT, II Is
hell OF fine report If no one is
going 10 lack II up
The Barcroft report will be the
tasis of the arbitration" replied the
mayor. AS far as valuations are Goa
cerned. we are ali talking in the dark
Until both sides are heard. At thar
time. we shall know who is right"
The committee then adopted a report
favorable 10 the payment of all me
claims connected with the printing.
but held up the $l.193 which has to 90
with balances due Barcroft's experts
ant with Office expenses. stenograpL.
ic work, etc.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16

Garvey and Hally on the question.
Then Aid. Vernon brought out the
point that the city would nave to file
suits. instancing individual cases OF
poor service. Aid Ruttor asked some
questions OF Hally which brought ont
that at the very least two years would
be required 10 Try such suits, and thar
IL might then he NECESSARY 20 brlns
other suits
Even If YOU pass the ordinance,
there is no limit TO that. said iIally.
After all this argument the alder
men were considerably al sea and the
week 8 interval for consideration was
0grced on. The startling question was
brought out in the melee that some
windows on Fourteenth line cars
had been washed since the resolution
and ordinance were introduced
When the matter OF extensions came
Up, Aid Ilarpfer read letter from
the d. L. r., outlining plans for i'm
proving the service Of the Brush and
Chene lines by extensions. Aid. Gut
man declared that he would never
consent 10 the re-routing plan by
which the Brush and Beaubien lines
would be looped. and also the Hastings
and Russell lines.
Frank STANDARD, president OF the
Milwaukee Junction Manufacturers as
sociation. argued that the Brush ana
Chone line plans be carried out at
once.
Give us relief and then you can 20
along and delay the general settlement
Is long as vcu wish" he told the alder
men. But we can't wait until he'll
freezes over for these extensions 10
get our people 10 and from work"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Saved From The Grave

II had about given up hope, after
nearly four years OF suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ.
l.. Dix. of GAINESVILLE. Tenn Often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and | could not do any
work, but DR.. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like new person.
It's the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs.
stubborn colds. hay fever. la grippe,
asthma. Group. bronchitis and hem
orrhages. hcarseness and whooping
cough. Weld quickly to this wonderful
medicine Try H. Guaranteed by f.
G. Kinsel Central Drug Co, Gray &
Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
UNCANNY JOKE, THIS.
False Phone Message Tells Pontiac
Man Brother Is Dead Here.

Charles Mosier. of Pontiac. receiv-
cd telephone message Friday moru
ing, that his brother. George Mosicr.
of No. lli3 Chippewa-st.. Flint, had
dropped dead in the Union station,
Detroit Mr. Mosier arrived here Fri
day morning. but could find no trace
OF his brother and thinks new that
somebody il tying To play rather VI.
canny joke on him
The persons who telephoned regard.
Ing the supposed death of Mosicl,
communicated TO cousin in Salem
and the latter 'phoned to Charles
Mosier in Pontiac. After satisfying
himself that the story was not true,
Mosier returned TO Pontiac
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
BUSY WEEK FOR CORONER.
Five Inquests Scheduled Before Ben
nett In As Many Days.

Next week will be a busy one in
the coroners' court. five iLquests no.
ing scheduled. They are as follows
Monday, John Schramm. electrocut-
ed Tuesday. Frank Singer. killed ut
American Blower Co. plant: Wednes
day. Thomas Howell electocuted :.
Thursday, William J McMurchey,
killed near Beaufait station; Friday.
Michael T. Egan. conductor. killed at
Belt Line and Champlain-st All of
the inquests will be before Coroner
Bennett
The Detroit times., 1910-04-16
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less SUI.
fcring to soldiers than the eczema l..
w. Hartman. Burlington Me. got In
the army. and suffered with. 40 years
But Bucklens Arnica Save cured
me when all else failed" he writes
Greatest healer for Sores. Ulcers.
3oils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises
and Piles, at +. c. Kinsel. Contra!
Drug Co. Gray & Worcester.