davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Domben- -GfplOllon

Srei Skinner nuS cine 6ran eetDStet.
- %iele %eriunen Derlebt,-9ic
GgpluiiOn trng ii1 in eiuem
department. buh NiitglieOern Der
nSnNnitriu( @Orfers uf t6c
@urlO" in g}elu-yOrf SIT. II Die
9Suli5ei slat6t, Oah Sie SOmbe fir
ben 3iuef Oerfertist unrOe, nm
ebentaea 6ei Oem 9Sru5siie eegen
9lnscG6rioe Ser rs. g8, @.1 be-
nntt 5n uerOen.
93em Oorf, 4. SuIi. 0rei @lGn-
ner ltn0 cine 5rau mur6en get00tet,
ais beltte in einen 9lportement ser
0Sn0uitriol @orfers of tbe 8orlo4
cine 1pnanit 9ombe erpIoOirtc,
ioeIde oie mG6tigIte Bonnie mor, Die
ic in 0ieler Sto0t benltbt muroe.
3oblrei6e @erionen purOen berlebt,
m0 Scr GigentbumSicboOen lit Elm
6eoeutenOer.
Inter Oen So0ten ltnO Oenen mel
de @erlebungen entgingen befinOen
ii6 @8itglieoer ser rs. g8. 9S.," sic
Dor &ur5eu in Sarreptomm &c. g.,
ipeeen &ubeit0rung Derboftet Wltr0en
rno ibrenl om @tontog beginnenOen
@Sro5eiie entgegeioben.
SoboI0 cine ser 2eiben ol8 sic bon
s(rtbur Goron, einem Ser 9lngeflog-
ten i0entifi8irt mar, begonu sic @oli-
5ei Oie llnteriu6lng ser Grploiion
unter ser Sbeorie, ooB Goron rnO
9(nOere sic 8ombe Derfertigten, Inn
iic ebentuell BEL Dem Bro5eIie gegen
Oie rs. g8. S." @litglieoer in Gar
rptoipn g. g., 5u benuben. Seit
Scr &erbnfting ser 9lgitotoren po-
rem nGulid @eriibte I'M llmloltf DOB
9eamte ser Srti6oft beOrobt morOen
icielt fdlIs 0ie 9(ngeflogten nidt frei-
geluiieil merOen iollten.
SpGter am Sage Derboftete sic
9oli5ei in Dem @ureou ser 3eit-
ibrift emma '@oIOmonn's n@}otbcr
Gort6" cine @rltppe bon 9lgitatoreit
inter Oieien @1orie@ons, pel6e fiir5-
li6 berboftet mor0en mor, neil iie
Serrn So6n 9. &odefeIler nit Or
idJieBen beorobt botte.
0ie @oli8ei bro6te beraus, OaB
ole elf 9lngeflueten, melde inter
@iitgi6oft auf freien SUB iinO, ge-
Itern 9[6cnO nit Dem glnardiiten
9ueronOer 9ertmon uno 9lnOeren I'M
Souptquorticr ser Sroncisco 6errers
Ghule 5uiommentrofen, Inn Wtittel
uno 'sSe5t' 5a berotgett Inn oen stt'
ccflogten in SarrDtopn gu belfcn.
Inter Sen 9erot1ern befanoen ii6
sic Eiibrer ser iogenunnten onti-nli-
litoriitilbcn- 2igo, nel6e 9lrbeiter
am 9eitritt sur g&otionol @liIi8 5u
hinOern be5medt.
Garl Sonien Gin @}italie0 Ocs 9fe-
OoftionSita6eS Ser o@lOt6er @art6@
uno Carl Berg, Elm 3tnmermdint
elmer ser Sorrptopn 9lngeflogten
fiirten in Ser Sibitng Sen Goriib.
Sonien murOe bei Ser @rploiion IN
Stiide 5erriiien. Berg miro OernliBt
unO 0iirfte iib e6enioQs inter ben
Spfern 6efinOen.
9erfmon beitritt Ser Eoli5ei gegen-
iibcr, OaB @elualtt5dtigfeiten in
SorrDton geplant geweien ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

@aiIc 5ur 9leiie ms glnSlan6 6eiOrgt
g. Iainc, glr. 413, SitsSoltimOrc Str,
nabc GnitDni SOnie gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
y@Olrs

nEbe 9iibop's Carriage, oo8 po-
den0e 9romn 0os BON Gbonuing
&oIlad nod ser gIei6nantigeu SEQ
belle bon @iiriam @&i6aelien ber-
foBt it, biIOet oa8 9Erogromm ser
fommenoeu ISOLDE in &oli's 9luoito-
rillnl. @s lit Oie 2ebeusgei6icbte ci-
ner iungen 0iebin, oie ipieOer gum
Giiten 8uriidgefiibrt miro, ais iie ouf
ser 8Iucbt no6 emem 9iebitabl aus
@erieben ii6 in Sen @ogen 6es 8i-
Idols flihtet. 0ag iponneuO ge-
idriebene Sdouipiel miro BON foI-
genOen S6ouipieIern oeipieIt: @roce
&uff in ser SouptrolIe; @illiam
Desmond, 6orreit Orr, 9rrfe Glorf,
8roii @ooOtbrope, 8foIIin Z. SoI0en
Goitb Cooper, &oD @oroon, ". O..
9pron @1or BON @5ibeI, Daniel San-
Ion, Soc @infIer uuo 6o0 @oIIace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

So5ns Soptins-Soipitols blidte, iiel
er 5u 9ooen lnO 6rad oeu linten
9(tm. SIN Soipital puroe ibm Damn
Elm @erban0 anAeIe9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
@iunnn Caf.@Sarf.

sSorion fin0et Sonntogs Sacreo-
CONCERT nit eineu1 ouSerIeieuen @ro-
qrontn iin @pDnn Sof.@ort itatt,
ser iib bon jeber bei'm @u6Iifum
elmer groBen 9eliebtbeit erfrelt bat.
Die 9lusfiibritngen i'm 6reien bieten
IN Oieler g9oGe Elm beion0eres o6.
me6Sltngsrei6es @rogramm. 9Luf
cine ISOLDE lit n9tobbinS g8iIO @eit-
Sriippe" berpfIiGtet iporOen; ser 3it=
tritt ooou foitet 10 Gents. Inter
Sen &iinitlern sic fommenoe @ode
lei sen gluffiibrungen i'm 6reien nit
iUirfen, iino Sri. 2ouiie @rigt, nit
ibren @eiongs- rno Son5oorbietln-
gen, gSolter Ga N}or 1no &ogel ln0
N9iacr, GoupIetidnger. 9ie 8oriteI-
llngen finoen tdgIib I'M 4.30 gtod-
mittogs unO $50 glbenOS itott. 9fit-
Ser unO @3otor6oote, Garuiiel unO
o0ip-9foce~ seitalten Oen 2Iufentbolt
in @mbnn Oof geneiniom nit onoe-
rem 3eritreluingcn 3u Oem ongenebnls
item in einem Staotport bon gaIti-
more.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
Brad einen u r N.

glls Ser s Sabre alte 2ouis Galen-
time bon 0lr. 1901, 9loro.G .GoIlington-
Clpenic, gcitern Nlorgen ourd ein
SenIter in oas @erbono5immer oeS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

The teachers meeting was web a.
tended by the different teachers In
tho county. The Ladies Aid of the
Baptist church served dinner for the
benefit of the church.
Miss pella Crawford visited
friends at FayYille SATURDAY..
Time Huggins Of Marion visited
friends here saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bessie King OF Chatfee, Me-,
visited relatives here this week.
AIrs. Chas, Alfritge Of Cape Cir
ardeau. visited here Saturday.
j.. II. Nelson Of Mounds visited
here Sunday.
Miss Benneield of Fayville, visit
ed Mrs. ]. C. Garner.
Mrs. Ora Halbin of East st Louis
is visiting relatives here.
C. A. Marehildon and II. G Wei
man are spending a few days at St.
Louis.
Mrs. Ora Halhin visited relatives
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

best spoilers. Arrangements have
been made Whereby the expenses OF
The winner OF the county contest
win be paid 70 the state contest.
The Ladies' Ald society Of Tho
Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the home Of Mrs. w. T.
Hayden on Main street Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ladies Guild of St. Peters
Episcopal church viii conduct its
annual Fair and Festival in the
Back building on Main street Thurs
day blight. The members Of the
church have been very busy prepar-
ing for this event which promises to
be one Of the best affairs Of its kind
given here, Chicken pie will ne one
Of The features of the supper. At
various booths novelties in fancy
work will be on sale.
Mrs. w. A. Dcugherty is quite III
of appendicitis at her home on First
street.
William Cowgirl. Jr., of Paducah,
spent a few DAYS this week with his
brother, Henry Cowgirl and family
Of High street, While en- route to
nanville where he has a position.
The residence ana barn owned by
Dan ConLngs at Barlow, KY. was
destroyed by fire Saturday night. It
is thought that this was the fire
which could be so plainly seen by
residents of this city.
Mrs. Ernest Hogendohler C. Ohm
stead, was in the city a few hours
while en- route to her home
from Cairo.
Mrs. Gertrude Vest CT 0lmstead
was Cairo visitor Monday
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

visited relatives here.
VIII Sears and Miss Fanny Doug
las were married at Memphis, Tenn,
last Monday.
Mrs. Mcdonald Of Cairo, visited
here THURSDAY.
Thomas Aldrich has moTel to
Aldrieh.
H. p. Cartner visited at Olive
Branch Ghursday
Master Mack Bennefeld has re-
turned from Cypress.
Mfs. Ella Mathis hiss returned
from Pulaski
4 Miss Pearl MontsInger Of Marion
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

visited Roy Cannon Friday.
Earl Baker spent few days at
st, Louis last week.
The Mound City boys played bias,
ket ball here Friday evening with
the Thehes team, The Thebes boys
won the game oy a score Of 90 to
is. This was the best game nlayed
at Thebes. The people enjoyed it
very much.
Misses Della Dunning and Ada
Wslholrn OF Olive Branch visited
friends here Saturday
Miss Matte Long visited friends
ut Olive Branch Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
MOUND CITY

County superintendent May S.
Havhils will conduct a Spelling
Contest N Lowell school building az
] o'clock Saturday, December 18th.
The contest lie open TO pupils of the
seystth and eighth grades OF the
rol,nty and the best speller Will be
the representative Of the county to
the state contest which will be in
pringleld. Tuesday morning. De-
eemher asth at 10 o'clock In the
rounty contest medals will be
awarded 10 the first, second and third
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

Far too many styles to attempt
detailed description here These
beautiful slippers must be seen to
be appreciated and SO we'll Just ex
tend our greeting and say Merry
Xmas Como to our Christmas Slip
per Show. Huetie's Shoe Store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16

ct Fayvil!e. Monday.
II. G Mathis has returned from
san Francisco. Cal.
The Ladies Aid of the NJ. K
church will give bazaar and sup
per at the hall Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stttoa. Of Nc
CIure visited here last Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-12-16
TsE.EEpEC
j. j AA.4hA~sA..4a

Mrs. Smith visited herc.
Leo Campbell and family and
Miss Emma Buttonbond of Boles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-01
HERE is no question as to the
comfort of this costume and

THERE is no question as to the
comfort of this costume and
what is essentially comfortable
always appeals to the small boy. Since
the suit is smart also, mothers will
like it and the fact that it is all cut
in one piece requiring only the adjust
ment of few buttons and button
holes to be slipped on and off will un-
doubtedly make it welcome. There
are no separate collars and no dickies
to be matched. The entire suit is
washed and i,oned together and, when
it returns from the laundry, it is COM
plete and ready to wear. In the pic
ture, striped galatea is combined with
plain but there is light weight eponge
linen and light weight eponge are
handsome made in this way while one
material can be used If the combina-
ton is not liked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-01
SIMPLE DESIGNS for YOUNG FOLKS

UST such sturdy. practical frocks
as this one are needed for the
y happy hours of play and also for
the school days that are not so far
distant. The separate skirt is but
toned to the waist so that the gar
ments are easy to launder and the
combination of two materials is ex-
ceedingly smart.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-01

I TITLE girls wear such frocks as
this one made from fine lawn
batiste and the like and also
from wolfe that is little more dressy
in effect. Also they wear colored
dresses as much as they do white and,
consequently, this one simple little
model can be treated in number Of
ways. On the figure, it is made Of
white nainsook trimmed with en-
broidery. In the back view, the same
model is made of the same material
lace trimmed but. as the lower edge
is straight, founcing can be used for
the dress with lace OF embroidery
for the yoke. and every mother knows
that founcing, providing its own
finish means little labor for the making.
Wolfe would be pretty either with
hem-stitched finish or with insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
WHITMAN FLATLY
CONTRADICTS 7. R.
Denies He Told Colonel He
Voted for Him or Asked
Moose Support.
EXPLAINS "THAT PROMISE"

When Charles $. Whitman got back from
Newport yesterday he contradicted all
except one OF tho accusations Col. Roose-
welt fired at him on Monday. The ex-
ception was the Coloners statement that
Mr. whitman promised him last year not
to run for Governor this year without the
Colonels approval on this point Mr..
whitman says he doesn't recall wh@her
or not he promised not to be candidate
for Governor II elected Mayor. but that
he would have made such promise II u
had been requested, as he. Mr.. McAneny
and Mr. Mitchell "all agreed not TO desert
the office of Mayor for the Governorship
II elected Mayor"
Frederick c. Tanner, Republican state
chairman. backed up Mr. Whitman with
a statement saying thar the Colonies
only motive In revenge and IN this cam
paign he is Tammany's ally
Mr. whitman's statement follows
There are just four things that Roose-
welt charges. He says that I am the tool
OF Barnes and Murphy. Tha- ls not true.
"He says that | promised him not TO
run FOR Governor 10 he would support
mo for Mayor last fall. / do not recall
the exact words OF that conversation
1t occurred a year and a half ago. II IL
possible that he did say II We Progress
slves support you for Mayor we do not
want you to run for Governor and beat
US can easily understand how that
and my answer might be distorted
Whether | did or did not promise
Roosevelt that | would not run for Gov
ernor II elected Mayor--and ! do not
recall that ! did would have promised
him that II he had asked IT, Mr. Mitchell
MIR McAncny and myself all agreed not
to desert the office - Mayor for the Gov
ernUrsnIp II elected Mayor
Roosevelt says ] sought the Progress
SlVe nomination for Governor ! did not
II had sought II could have had II
The only person who came 20 me
from Roosevelt VAS young DUeil. and he
b came out after the progIcSsivus decided
20 support Human and said could have
had the same opportunity. but / DID not
4 have ths manly courage to take H.
J d!d no: tell Roosevelt that | voted
for him for President
i shall have something more 20 say
later on the general subject I shall
/ make my remarks from the platform
. ] wish to add. however. that main
tsIned from the FIRST that should he the
Republican candidate but would Of course
wo.comd outside and independent support
both Tor myself and the ticket"
M Tanner said
: Right al the start OF this campaign
we can see the alignment Charles +
Murphy. Theodore Roosevelt aud William
j. Randolph Hearst have joined hands "a
elect Mr. Glyru Mr. Davenport $ a
4 negligible quantity His candidacy u
. ~ no Importance, except as a peg to hang
I Mr.. Roosevelts specchmakng tour upon
THE only issue IN which the people
arc interested is whether Mr. Whitman .
record In public office gives assuraHr q.
that he will properly conduct the ofiic,
OF Governor Questions Of veracty havl
I become tiTe.tnla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

firmly resolve that any ORGANIZATION which
holds alott the Democratic banner shall
do 50 with hands unstancd. II we 20
forth with this resolve we shall have the
pleasure and the pride OF building up a
Democratic state organization unlmpeach-
able In its character and invlncibe In It's
strength.
In working toward such a consumma-
ton you may count upon my earnest,
energetic and undivided cooperation.
! have already said that my leadership
will be a leadership of IDEAS. IL you ash
me for a more definite statement. / shall
answer by referring 70 the democratic
ideas which have received concrete ex-
precision during my term as Governor
II elected shall be the chief Execu-
tive Of the state in all that the term i'm
plies and the constitution warrants
shau respect the constitution In every
promise before election as well AZ In every
performance after election.
ne VINO says AS one candidate for
Governor has already said-that II elected
chief Executive he will be the chief prose
cLtpr II the State, Is either dealing IN a
. theatrical bid for votes or misunderstands
tn" nrst principles OF American govern
ment
one OF the evils against which We were
warned by the fathers was the invasion
OF one department Of government BY
another and coordinate branch To adop,
/ the NbClflO" tNdl the tnlef Executive
/ should be the chief prosecutor OF the
state would be 20 break down the bar
riers between free people and tyranny.
II would be return to the oppression
Of hereditary munarchs. In protest against
which this Republic was formed. and
would make = mockery OF our boosted
reverence for our fundamental law
have too much respect for the INTEL
ligence OF the American people and espe-
cialy for the voters of New York 10 be.
lieve that they will tolerate so reckless
and violent an assumption on the part
OF one VINO seeks their suffrage. The man
who save that as chief Executive he
would be Chief Prosecutor Of the State
serves warning that II elected he will bs
the Chief Prosecutor OF tho people.
II his statement means anything N
means tyranny in the Governors Chsli
for tho persecution and ruin OF any cIti-
zen who might refuse 90 bow 20 the auto
cratic will The sentiment IL unwar
ranted, un-AmeTiCan and unworthy OF
one who seeks to direct the destines Of q
I free and sovereign state.
Again / congratulate YOU and all mem
bers OF the party on the assurances OF
victory which come Ia US from every sec
ton OF the Commonwealth and from every
class Of citizens.
We must SO improve the opportunity o
the hour that tho victory OF our party
shall! be n triumph for good government
not IN ono county but IN every county
for every class. a victory which must
FOR every class victory which must
81, Ia lscreascd prosperity. peace and hap
pness 70 the people OF an imperial Com
monw"alth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

party uominer- This is due largely to
tho work ~ Mr. Osborn
John Y. Mack OF Pougahecpsie, an adj
hercm IT Franklin y. Roosevelt Endorsed
Mr. Osborns reelection, and Eugrn" Lann
Richards George r. Noc.h ~ Monroe and
John n Burke Of Saratoga escorted him
10 the chair
white ! appreciate the fact mat
Democrats from all sections NJ the state
have urged mo 10 remain as state
Chairman" said Mr. Osborn, y ann not
unmlndful Of the fact that T have been
urged to remain as chairman from
sources which might b' deemed to CON
stitute the national Administration AZ
Washington We have q peoples ticket
and a peoples record uf performance
No one can be familiar with our accom-
pishments under Gov Glyun without
feeling that ne deserves election and
without being confident that ne viii win
The reelection NJ Mr.. Osborn wa1 a
signal for spirited applause II waa only
equalled by the rOusing welcome Gov
Glynu received when ne entered tho meet
ing. For fully five minutes the Governor
was unable to speak hecause Of IA"
applause
GOV Glynn's declaration 81 state lead
eftnlp ana MS lU'lhTNflllfIll W 'Nf ~ lNfl'l
Administration did not seem 90 arouse
nearly so much enthusiasm AS his attack
upon District Attorney Whitman for an
nouncing that II elected Governor he Will
turn that office into that NJ state prose
CutOr "a well
such talk ~ al noonshinc ana is onil
= theatrical bid for votes from laws co.
who knows better declared Cos. Glyuu
Thomas Lockwood ~ Buffalo. Demo
pdIdnts ,ipuf ona 4 Governor.
addressed the meeting
The committee was about to adjourn
when some one discovered that II had
failed 10 elect a sergeant At arms Charley
white was reelected despite a laughing
objection from the roar.
William Church Osborn IL To he the
chairman Of the executive committee
which VIII conduct the Democratic cam
paigu IA the state lie announced these
other members OF the committee William
r McCumbH, John \ Dix. John NJ Row
ers, ChariCs T.. fireman Thomas +. CON
way, George T. Nocth George NcAuenv
y, Harvey Ferris, Martin W Iittloton
Borough President Maurice T.. Connolly ~
Queens. Eugene Lamb richards, George
W Van Ktuncn. Joseph Murphy ~ TROY
Gcurg, 81 Blauvelt 81 Rockllnd, Frank
Oshorn of CatskiU, william H. Manning
Of Saratoga. John +. Ouiglcy Of Sdla.
manCa. r " H1gertt and Thomas 3rru.
nan Of Kings, Gora 4 y Fiuhrcr NJ or
| leans. Gcrardus Smith ~ Schcncctpiv
| Fay G, Parsons OF Cortland. Edward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
ROBINSON is CHAIRMAN.
Progressive Committee Organizes
=. II. Not at Meeting.

ALBANY. oct. 6.--Although he was in
'Ne hotel a the time. Col. Theodore Roose-
IN ~ NOT attend the meeting OF the new
I'roFre sIve state committee, which organ
tet Al the Ten Eyck tonight with the
sr'sction " Theodore Douglas Robinson
90 chairman and Theodore Holman Of
Rro0Elrn as secretary.
~ shall accept reelection" said Chair
nan Robinson, with tho distinct under
Standing that 7 cannot promise to serve
tf'o- election"
m" vIoc.Hualrmeu elected were oscar
~'rtIS. Mes Ann" Rhodes of New York
.lty and Charles \. Staples II Buns n
Narl's r EONick. Jr., ~ Yonkers was
elected as assistant secretary and John
y Moses NJ The Bronx as sergeant-at-
aims
Thor" was to veto between Ahra ham
F'd"u "rd Elisha &. COcktfair for state
.n'oui''e'mau from the Second district of
Nrr' and pending court proceedings on
' chang" IN the count Modem WAS recog-
POD ar the committeeman from that dis
-
TN" work ~ the committee was over In
.-s' 'har au hour and there was not a
.on''ntioua spirit anyw here.
A. attempt was made 10 have George
"1.F 'NI'1.n the Sulzer situation in Kings
'0't. hu' This was squelched after Will
m IlIlr.n Of Manhattan insisted that
nat 1uoF'o on had been settled AT the pri-
',.'s. tho court 81 last resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Coz. Gbnn Tells State Committee
He Is Leader in Fact as Well as Name
GOV. GLYNN'S DECLARATION ON
LEADERSHIP AND PATRONAGE

>ERE is need for state leader who command the
hience Of Democrats the
Too long have the Democrats the looked In for
leader Too
When the Democrats
me Of
policies In the state they imposed their candidate the responsibility
or state leadership II responsibility that would have preferred
q
by their individual
nave signite Willingness follow Prominent
county
leadership should candidate
want their
In the sincerity of their and feel that responsibilities will
be easily discharged all of t rudcatns
willing To follow where
Patronage word made oous by criticism Just
1f II becomes
citizen OF calling
qualification
place office whose qualifications etie them
be personally acquainted
that he holds the appointing
consult
In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
mitchell SILENT ON GLYNN.

Now that the national Admin trnt.pu
and members OF the Hcnncssy Democratic
group have Indicated their approval ~
GOV. Gynns candidacy Mayor Mitchrl
was asked yesterday 4 We was ready To-
state his position. He replied
~ am not going 10 make a political
statement AZ this time--it Is not oppor
tune
Mr. Mitchell said he had p talk with
President Wilson on Monday, but there
was no politics IN ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
CURLY JOE CASSIDY
AGAIN SENT TO JAIL
Justice jerks Orders Ty-Boss
and Willett Locked Up
Pending Decision.
WALTERS BAIL FORFEITED

Curly loo Cassidy, Nrmer boss ~
Queens county. and ex-Congressnian will
lam Wilett Jr.. Democratic candidate for
tho Supreme Court bench in 1911, were
both tcked up IN the Raymond street
jshl In Brooklyn yesterday. stays prc,I-
ously issued by supreme Court Justice
Staplcton notwit hstsndng. They will re-
main In Jail until Justice jerks has de-
cided whether or not they are entitled b.
certificates Of reasonable doubt
4 decision In their favor will reStnra
to them tho privilege Of liberty on bail
pending argument on their final appeal
from a conviction recently affirmed by tho
Appellate Division. decision against
them will mean that they 70 straight from
Raymond street TO Sing Sing, there TO be-
kin sentences OF eighteen months zach
for traihcking In a Supreme Court nom-
nation Each sentence also carries
nne - 81 900.
B,th men were In court yesterday fore
noon when argument on their applications
began. Both felt secure IN the double
stay Incorporated by Justice Stapleton in
his order u show use. In the course
OF the argument, however. District NJ
torney Crcpsey insisted that Justics
Stap!etnn had exceeded his authority IN
issuing such an order. Under the law.
Mir Cropsoy argued. Cassidy and Willett
had no ALTERNATIVE" but 70 remain In Jsil
pend ny the decision 49, To reasonable
dOuh'
Raj NJ 5000 was forfeited, however,
ir the case OF Louis r. Walter, Jr.. one
Of CHssdy's lI"utcuauts and an alleged
~ between. whose fine Of - 600 and sem
tcncc tn tire" months on BlaokwelHs
Island FOR his part IN the Cassidy illett
Transaction was affirmed along with
theirs Waiter failed 10 put in an APP
pcarauca Yesterday. Nevertheless Justice
Jeuk- iutimnted that he would grant
certificate iu hi. case In view ~ inn
nunizInE testimony given 10y him.