davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
BARBED SHAFTS FOR
.- TAFT AND c. P.
IN PEPPERY SPEECH CONGRESSMAN HOW "PARTY
PLEDGES" PRESIDENTS
FRIENDSHIP BIG INTERESTS sOORNFUIIY SHOWN
UP-REFERS STICK"

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Mar. %.
The recent insurgent fight, the
busting of Clifford Pinchot and tn.
unfinished administration legisla Il
tive program were dished up in
the house today with tariff trim
mings by Representative Palmer,
democrat, of Pennsylvania, as the
first spicy concoction of the COM
ing congressional campaign.
Speaking on the general debate
on the pension bill, Palmer
launched into peppery attack on
the administration and his speecn
is considered Official" campaign
material.
The shadow of the "big stick
was cast across the house chanl-
ber when Palmer referred to
Roosevelt as the biggest insur-
gent of them all, and declared
he was made responsible for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
DOES HATONG LOVE PAY? ANSWER IN THIS TRAGEDY OF BEST SOCIETY" SAYS NM

the verdict of guilty as charged"
is returned, DR.. Miller and Mrs,
Sayler will be harged. Here is
what the prosecuting attorney is
trying to prove:
That Mrs. Sayler had ceased to
love her husband; that the affec-
tion she once had for him had
been transferred to DIR. Miller,
the man whom the husband had
often entertained as a guest and
had treated as a friend. Neigh
bors began talking about the in
timacy between the bankers beau
tiful wife and the popular doctor,
and the husband grew morose and
Jealous.
Having forbidden, DR.. Miller's
coming to his home, "By" Sayler,
as he was popularly called, was
surprised to find him there when
he Unexpectedly crossed his own
threshold that July might. He be-
came livid witr anger and crazed
hOi iCfCh6t. ~ HCTt were lOuQ ar
guments, and harsh words: tho
banker threatened the man whom
he claimed had ruined his home
and he was shot. "Shot four times
by DR.. Miller" says the state's at
torney.
Miller claims self-defense-that
Sayler was rushing at him with a
hatchet.
Mrs. Sayler and her 74-year-old
father are charged with having
aided and abetted the. murder,
The state will prove that while
her husband lay dead for hours
upon the floor. his widow was
busy caring for the trifling wound
inflicted upon his slayer. and for
him she prepared cup of coffee,
unmindful of the fact that the
father Of her young daughter lay
murdered in the next room.
She admits IT.. but adds: BY
was dead. could not help him."
A year ago Lucy sayfer was a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
COUNC|LMEN To
GET IMMUNITY
BATHS
ALL WANT TO CONFESS
GRAFT NOW TO GET IMMCN-
ITY - INDICTMENTS En-
PECTED SOON,
CBy United Press Leased Wire.)

OBy United Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, Pa. March a.
Representatives of Prosecutor
Blakeley today secured the confess
sions of many additional council
men in open court.
In his confession, Richard
said that former Mayor
Charles F. Kirchler, in the inter-
est of the German National bank,
first spoke to him about the bank
depositary ordinance.
Prosecutor Biakeley announced
that after the expiration of the
last day of grace to the scapegoat
councilmen, the prosecution would
seek the indictment of the men re-
sponsible for wholesale bribery.
Several city councilmen confess
ed yesterday to the acceptance of
bribes, and these Immediately aft
er confessing, wrote their resigna-
tion from the council. The resig-
nations were mailed to Mayor Ma
gee by the district attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
COMPROMISE:
EXPECTED
RAILROAD
STRIKE MAY BIZ AVERTEO-
WAGE SCALE TO BE ARBI-
TRATED.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, March 22.-The
OF Firemen and En-
ginemen and the railroad general
managers committee today are
a compromise meas
ure submitted to them by Labor
Neill. The railway
managers announce that they do
no expect a strike of their firemen.
Decision by both sides today
probably will definitely deter
mine the matter.
w. S. Carter, president of the
Brotherhood, was in session with
a committee OF that organization.
Chairman Nixon, of the managers,
held a conference with the mem-
bers of his com mittee.
The far reaching effects of a
strike is SHOWN by the
outline of the situation
given by a prominent railway off,
cial here:
Number of railroads affected,
40.
Mileage, approximately 10000.
Number of men Immediately
affected, 27,000.
Monthly pay of men affected.
1 100000.
Commissioner Neill announced
today that the wage question
would be submitted by both sides
TO arbitration.
He would not reveal the mode OF
settling the seniority and griev-
ance disputes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

present president, who was pledg-
ed to carry out the Roosevelt poi
icies.
Then he referred to the man
ner in which the policies and the
legislative program had been full
filled, declaring that most meas
ures had apparently been abar-
doned with the consent of the a l.
ministration, while others were
not even considered by those ia
charge of the system that he al
legged controls the law-making
machinery.
The tariff came in for much un-
|fiattering comment, and the IN
surgent outbreak against the rules
was dismissed as the most colos-
sal bluff of history, which ended
in the insurgents being forced 20
promise to be good.
Continued on Page Ski
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
ct. R" !" SENDS
FOR PINCHOT'
EX-PREsIDENT ANXIOUS LEARN WHAT'S WHAT THIS
TAFT-BALLINGER ONSLAUGHT AGAINST FORMER FOR
- =

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON, d. Co., March
22.-Gifford Pinchot, deposed for
ester of the United States, is hur-
rying to Europe to meet Roose.
welt at Roosevelt's request. This
fact was revealed today by a
close friend of Pinchot's, who de-
clared that the former forester
was summoned by cablegram
from Khartoum.
Pinchot is now nearing Eng
land, and it was planned that he
was to join the former president
at Paris. 1t could not be learned
whether Pinchot is to stay in
Paris until Roosevelt's arrival
there, or whether he is to pro-
ceed to Naples to meet the
colonel.
Roosevelt is not due in Paris
for nearly month.
Pinchot said before he sailed
that he had planned to meet
Roosevelt before the latter sailed
that he had planned to meet
Roosevelt before the latter sailed
for Africa. The trip, he intimat-
ed, was merely the consummation
of the plans already formed.
The message sent Pinchot was
very urgent, it is declared, and ii
is believed that the hasty depar-
ture of the former read of the for
est service indicates that the meet
ing will not be in Paris, but that
Pinchot will hasten on to meet
him en- route.
Roosevelt has refused stead
fastly to discuss any phase of the
allinger-PinchCL controversy, al
though he maze exhaustive in
quiries regarding the trouble from
correspondents sent to meet him
1t is believed that he desires his
information at first hand, and
that he has sent for Pinchot to
hear the former forester's side OF
the question.
Pinchot stood as close to former
President Roosevelt as any mar
in Washington when Garfield was
secretary of the interior. He was
one of the famous tennis cabinet
and his counsels in matters per
tanning to forests and government
lands were given great considera
tion by the president.
Politicians nere believe thai
Pinchot will also inform Roose
welt on other political matters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
BY Thos. +. Kisar.

WATSEKA, ILL.,, March a.
There was only a platonic affec-
ton between DIR. Miller and my
self. 1t is a wicked lie to say
that such a friendship between
man and woman is impossible. DR..
Miller. as the friend of my hus-
band. took me out riding, hunting
and fishing. My husband often
urged me to go and frequently
went with us. as did DR.. Miller's
wife, sometimes" sobs Banker
Sayler's widow, in her dismal cell
in the Watseka Jail.
"Nly friendship for Peter Weast
of Peoria was the same as that for
DR.. Miller. He took me to Eu-
rope and we stayed there several
months. Part of the time was
spent at the Paris exposition. My
husband did not object"
Platonic friendship! Lax do
nestle relations! A husband in
the background! Innocent or not,
It all reads into the first chapter
of a shuddering home tragedy
tragedy that is also a lesson to
human men and women every
where.
In Crescent City. this county.
are two homes broken forever. A
husband done to death. A wife
and a husband on trial for their
lives. An innocent girl who must
listen to the details regarding her
mother which gruelling prose-
cution for murder will bring
forth.
Crescent City is not a large
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
KING EDWARD
TOTTERS ON
Street

LONDON, March 22.-Private
advices today from Biarritz, whore
King Edward is under the care
of doctors, contradict the official
bulletins issued by the kings ply
sicians in which it is declared that
his condition is improved.
1t was reported that he was
feeble and was so weak that he
tottered when he walked on the
street today. He only walked a
short distance before he grew so
tired he was unable to proceed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
BLOCKAE SUIT STILL ON.

''The second battle of Alki"
still occupies the time in Judge
chapman's court and it is not
probable the jury will be reache
before tomorrow some time. Wit
nesses for the It. r. & P. are still
being examined. Mrs. May Har-
vey, who is suing the compa ~
for $3.50 for damages resulting :
from the Fern Hill blockade. has
not yet taken the stand. Prac-
tically the same ground is being
gone over as in the first case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
TACOMA MAN
IN Fatal.
WRECK
A. REEVES AYERS OF TACOMA
WENT THROUGH ROCK IS
LAND WRECK WITHOUT A
SCRATCH, ALTHOUGH SEVEN
PASSENGERS IN HIS CAR
WERE KILLED.

A. Reeves Ayers clerk of the
federal court In Tacoma, was a
on the ill-fated Rock Is
land passenger train that was
wrecked yesterday, resulting in
the death of forty-six persons. He
was on his way from his old home
at Keokuk, Ia, up to st. Paul on
his way back to Tacoma.
A telegram was received by
Deputy Clerk sam Bridges this
morning from Ayers, saying he
was in the wreck and that seven
were killed in his car, but that
he came through without
scratch.
He will start for Tacoma today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
, . . . . . . % . . . -
ONGES SUFFER UNTOLD AGON1ES, DECLARES MEM
BEERS OF HUMANE SOCIETY.

. NEW YORK MARCH ga crusade against cruelty to
Just started humane society which
recently the campaign to
. educate the public against the of
a the society," the
which much alive when from the
. rocks under the by divers
AS result, leaders OF organization affirm, the
agonies before DEATH which
comphed by allowing the deck of ship the
. burning tropical
a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
TEDDY TAKES
HORSEBACK
JAUNT
(By Staff Correspondent of the
United Press.)

LUXOR, March 22.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt rose at G
o'clock today and two hours later
started on a long horseback ride
to visit the ruins of the ancient
city of Thebes. Most of the other
members of the Roosevelt party,
which arrived here after a hard
journey, preferred to rest AMI
were sleeping soundly when the
colonel started away.
Roosevelt lunched at the home
of Theodore Davis, a prominent
antiquarian, and discussed the
places visited during the morning.
He returned to Luxor during The
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
FACES ANOTHER CHARGE

G. H. Moore, the bogus check
operator who was convicted OF
petty larceny for issuing bogus
checks in Tacoma. this morning
started for Hood River. Ore. to
answer a similar charge in that
city. The laws OF Oregon making
the Issuing of bogus checks peni-
tentiery offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
GETS $500 DAMAGES.

Accepting $500 for damages
instead of the $4,000 he was
suing John Hunting for before
Judge Clicrd, because OF injuries
received on pile driver, w. w.
Anderson has withdrawn his case
from court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
WOMAN GETS DAMAGES

The supreme court has confirm
ed the judgment of Superior
Judge w. o. Chapman in the case
of Edna Murrilla against Sam
Gius. for over $2,500 damages.
The woman claimed to have been
drugged and mistreated in Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

Attorney Frank Carroll sat
down in a Jefferson avenue car
last night. When he got up por-
tiOn of the seat of his trousers
stuck to a nail in the seat. Car
roll had to leave the car with n
newspaper covering the torn Sec
ton, amid the roars of the pas
sengers. The company has bought
him q new pair of trousers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
| q u u
- A ~ d
F. N DS

w. II. Giblett, candidate for
commissioner, has printed on his
cards, "A man who has been tried
for nine years and made good"
Some local wag has erased the
words "made good" and printed
on ''never been convicted" and is
scattering them about,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

A Lesson for Human Men and
Women in Trial for Murder of
IIr. Miller and Mrs. Sayler, Now
i'm Progress--Lay Domestic Re-
latiOns and q Husband in the
background Led to Death, Bro
ken Homes, Misery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

G. w. Snyder, who recently
quit mercantile business in Card
lngton and removed to Marysvil,e,
was at Mt. Gilead last Thursday
adjusting private business affairs.
When he removed our county lost
a good, conscientious democrat.
MT. Gilead CO.. Union-Register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
Revised Nursery Rhymes.

Revised Nursery Rhymes.
Little boy blue,
Come blow your horn,
The sleeps in the meadow,
The cows I'm the corn.
And You know we can't afford
20 have the corn tranipled when
f. takes so much of it to fatten
y hog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
WEATHER FOREOAST.

For Tacoma and vicinity:
Showers tonight and Wednesday.
Light southerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

Teddy. jr., intends to leave she
carpet factory after his marriage.
He'll see all the carpet he cares
about without spending any time
In place where It Is made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

bankers beautiful home. There
were loud voices, curses, shots,
and when morning came DR.. Mil
Ter was in the city jail charged
with the murder of Byron Sayler,
while Mrs. Sayler occupied anoth-
er cell, accused of being his accom-
plice.
Now they, are both on trial for
first degree murder. There was a
hard fight for jury, because Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

The rumor that Frank Gould
mar-,ed an actress is untrue. The
young woman belonged to a mgsi-
cal comedy company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

DIR. Cook will arrive in New
York April 2. 1t would be rup-
bing it i'm to arrive q day earlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
RANK fIEARNGa

Clearings -. .....Sss7.5o3.6E
balances ......a 15s.7l2.1I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

place, but it had its "best society,""
In 1t moved the banker of the
town. Byron l.. Sayler. and his
wife. Or. VIM. r. Miller was the
most prominent physician of
Crescent City, tall and handsome
and--married. He was a social
lion.
One starry night last July there
was a terrible commotion at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Novelties in WaShmgton's Smart Shops
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

looking Ike e pair of pinchers, with
birthstone on the end. which ignites
when the gas is turned on. II sells
for just Is cents. and will certainly
AFFORD one that much comfort. besides
saving the price of matches.
The most exquisiteiy wrought mesh
bag I have ever seen-and have seen
many a one-was designed recently
by well-known firm OF jewelers. IN
Pennsylvania avenue, between Elev-
enth and Twelfth streets. II Is Of gold
links, so fine that the mesh looks like
* was woven of spun silk, and the
narrow frame is engraved by hand in
a design beautiful enough 10 match II.
with ca5ochon sapphire clasps. The
bag is individual, and will not be
duplicated, SO that the woman who is
lucky enough to possess 1t viii have
something entirely unique. Its price
is $50
Fringe is one OF the modish trim
mings OF the season, appearing on
some Of the smartest Partisan gowns
and wraps. on the ever-present shout
der scarf. and even on some of the
newest pettieoats. One OF the best
shops in town. located in F street, is
showing an entirely new model in an
evening gown of white silk, embroid-
cred on the bodice with silk floss.
which was an overdress, with tunic
made of eroeheted silk, that has an
odd point at one side, and is edged
with fringe which reaches 10 the foot.
This gives rich effect, which is grace
itself when the wearer moves. An
other pretty gown. trimmed with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Fruit Pudding.

II pays TO make sufficient fruit mud.
ding at one time to serve for several
dinners. dividing the batter between sew
eral smaller covered molds. Mix two cum
fuls and half Of sifted flour, one tea
spoonful of sifted baking soda. one tea
spoonful each of cinnamon, aIlspiee mac
and salt, and one teaspoonful OF baking
powder. Cut fine, six figs, one cupfuI
seeded raisins. one-quarter of a cupfuI
OF citron, and a half cupful OF coarse,y
chopped nut meats. Flour all slightly
To the mixed -four add one cupful of mo-
lasses, one oupful of milk and a eener-
Gus half cupful Of soft butter When well
mixed add fruit and nuts and two-thirds
MI creased molds. Steam for from two
or three hours according to the size OF
the molds. Serve with either hard or
soft sauce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Baked Veal Outlets.

Pare six veal outlets by chopplng
or the backbone, cutting short the
rib bone, removing the excess OF fat
and fastening the flap around with a
small wooden skewer. Butter a pan.
Season the outlets on both sides with
pepper, salt, and grated nutmeg. Law
them in the pan so that they do not
overlap each other, Bake them in a
hot oven and when they are colored
on one side turn them over and brown
the other side. Pour in at the side of
the pan one cupful Of hot stock ana a
wineglassful OF sherry wine Cook for
twenty minutes longer. Mix together
one tablespoonful of finely chopped
shallot and parsley. add them TO the
sauce. and cook for FIVE minutes Ar
range the outlets on hot dish. Add
one teaspoonful OF lemon juice TO the
sauce, mix without boiling. and pour
over the outlets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

fringe IN the same way. was NJ n,r,,
chiffon and silk. and was shown bv
smaller shop in the same street. which
is known for It's exclusive French tot
lettes.
A set OF three baby pins, which are
guaranteed TO be OF gold plate. worth
70 cents. and viii be replaced II they
fail TO wear well. can be bought for
q cents in a shop in Seventh street
near z street. where jewelry novelties
and music are sold.
A haberdasher IN G. street. near
Fourteenth. has some very swagRer
English neekwear in knitted silk four
in-hands. with cross stripes, which
pull out like an ACCORDION. showing a
different color beneath. These are reg
ular $3.50 values, which are marked
specials now at $i.e5.
A new frock for evening wear, shown
yesterday by a woman's shop in @
street. near Eleventh, where only
ready-to-wear articles are sold. was
Of pale blue net, embroidered in panels
OF turquoise beads. and with a hand Of
blue satin at the foot of the semi-heh-
bic skirt. The dress was cut round In
the neck and finished with a simple
blue cord. the same new idea being
illustrated for girdle at the rather
high waist line Marabou feather
bands were used to trim the skirt and
the sleeves. which were al in one.
kimono fashion. with the yoke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Souffie Custard Pudding.

Make a souffie custard pudding by mix
ing one-half of cupful of -four. a pinch
OF salt, and two tablespOOnfuls OF sugar
10 a paste with a little cold milk Turn
this quickly into pint of scalding-hot
milk on the fire and stir rapidly until
very thick and smooth. Cover and cook
for ten minutes, then add two table,
spoonfuls OF butter cut into bits and the
beaten yolks OF Eve eggs. Stir for a
moment longer. then cover and set aside
for ten minutes. Whip the whites to a
stifr froth and cut them into the partly
cooled custRrd; then bake In a we'll
81 eased pudding dish placed in a pan of
hot water OF in cups. Have the oven
very hot and serve at once. as 1t quickly
falls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Stuffed Veal Shoulder.

Veal has but little flavor Of its own so
that a highly seasoned stuffing viii add
much 10 the tastiness OF the prepared
shoulder. Crumble fine about two quarts
OF stale bread: soak the crusts in cold
water for few minutes. then squeeze as
dry as possible. Add a high seasoning OF
salt and pepper. two teaspoonfuls OF sift-
ed thyme, TWO onions chopped fine and
lightly cOlOred In a little hot dripping:
then stir in one icupful Of melted suet
and butter mixed. turning through that
the bread may be evenly moistened. Do
not pack the stuffing too tightly IN the
cavity. but allow room for swelling Lay
the meat in the braiSing pan on a bed
or sliced carrots and onions. and about a
pint and half OF stock made from the
b0nes). cover closely and cook about three
hours and half in a moderate oven, IN
covering for the last half hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
The House of IIl-Luck
By BLANCHE EARDLEY.
By BLANCHE EARDLEY.

Il had to yell at her before could get
stamp"
Dacre laughed. "she is a slow old
thing. certainly, and is usually helped by
her niece" Then he added: Il suppose
You are going 10 cali on your friends;
they have gone 10 the Green Dragon"
Il know" Usher said regretfuly. Il
am sorry they have quarreled with my
cousin, but that is no reason why l should
do so. is it?' he smiled.
As he watched him swinging up the VIII
lage street Dacre laughed. II like that
chap in spite OF his villainy. There Is an
engaging frankness about him that makes
one wonder how decent he might have
been If he had had a chance
Then he went up TO the desk and drew
the telegraph forms toward him. AS he
took up the pencil he gave smile OF sat
isfaction. On the form before him were
the clear lines OF a message that had
been transferred to II by the heavy pres
sure Of the last person who wrote, and as
lie read the message Mr.. Dacre's eye
brows went up with surprise.
So this was his message, was it?" he
unused 1T bears on the one I am going
TO send. Very curious, very curious in
deed. Mr. Stephen Usher IS very clever.
Re can buy and sell his friends. the Cra-
yens, but he is not clever enough for
me"
Then. taking Up the pencil. he wrote:
Detective Inspector Thaw, Scotland
Yard. Watch house OF man, Coxon, Is
Harrington street W. VIII be chief wit
ness against my man. DACRE."
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Kidney Saute.

Either veal or beef kidneys may be
used, the former being. of course. the
more delicate. With a sharp knife chip
on the outer portion OF each lobe of the
kidneys, rejecting the dark. purplish core.
Have ready in a hot pan spoonful or
more OF butter mixed with a dash OF
salt, sprinkle each with pepper and dry
mustard. Turn the kidneys constantly
in this until they are well colored then
add q drop OF tabasco and TWO table,
spoonfUls of tomato catsup. Serve at
once. garnishing with toast points.