davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25

"yar Der CT Der ingen Col
oater?" ltammeoe oen llufgreoe s5elt=
berre.
$50, MI CT ber flu life 1oo faa
men fpr Sc tom, nor Der fun ria.
tige Menneifer," bemprfe6e &oIbqt-
borgeren tert.
9borpao Delineen fit Bojonetter-
ne al igien og foretog ct Gilbogetog
go0 Sr6en me6 &ornetten traifen6t
bagefter. SON iaa let lite no til
at bore bigtig.
3ullxnh.
Spllanb- 1890. s
Ds6sfalb 2erer g. 6. 8igrn:
bot, Spn at ofop6e &eiifoleforiton.
Der 8iernbaf, er afgooet peo Dp6er
| aalborg, IS Mar gommel.
-H. = [.' # Frr-r. .
8ran6. Sra 8eiIe meooeles Der
24oe Nopember Snot oplto6 oe1
$50 ! @aaroeier 2ault 2aur1enS
@ooro Better &ernitrup. SLIDER
opitoo ! Stal6lGngen fra en- 2pgte
8aaoe 5talobpgningerne % @tue.
bniet neobren6te, mebens &eltene oe
Steriteoelen al Snoboet reb6e6es.
Siens fsrfte Offer / &iuter. 81
12=aorig Dreng beb Mobn 8iIbelm
&onien, &leieibn af Smeoemeite1
Sprenien ! &orning neo &atting, Ell
ifg. ,&oriens GoIfebloo" br1fne1
beo at faloe gje1,nem Sien paa en-
3prbegrob.
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BED rDe ipbife Snsmen6s" 5enoe=
manosmeoe bnlgtes @nnformanoen,
CIR, Sobanien fra Breoitrup til
6ormano Steoet for ofoeoe Ssergen
Nielien.. .me6 1875 5temmer. Sens
&ologaar6 fra Sfait fit ~ @tem-
mer.
6erring 8bs Beboere bar / bette
Gfteraar paret ilenrt plage6e al en-
@pb, Ell inrlig ga1nmeI briittg Jpr,
Der mango @ange 'er iet nar peo
% Mrbejosplabfen peo $a-
bet. Da Der iebntig er foripunoet
@nber % &gns, l1nores mon
ODER, at M9pen lite bliber ifuot.
benger 6og biitnof iammer
meo at Sen, Ser bar forpagtet Sagt=
/ Terring, olbrig fer efter @a=
ben, og a116re tgr lite ifpoe ben, 90
De ioa riiiferer en-. 8g6e.
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ifal iaar u6betale @rltatni11g til 523
Ifooeltote MeoIemmer nteo ct iar1=
let Sob snf 1874 9or. Sbe6e, 231O
E6r. Mug, 1874 Eor. 8Dg, 1926
Cor. &obre, 1889 Eor. 8lon6iq0,
Sc Gor. 8ogbbe6e iannt 625 ge11tner
5traa. $ertil fonnmer @fooen pao
bbis sterrelie etottu lite
fan opgipes. Com 6glge at 6isie
fore Sab faabel fom paa @runb at
oe bgje 4or11priier bar set beret
ngbben6tgt iaar at fntte &ortingen<
ten bgiere enb alminbeligt, remlig
til IS Ore pr. 100 Set. 5oriifring.
Dpbsfaib. Gn Of 2effens bpgtig-
fte ltnge Giifere og Meo11ingsmnno,
Carl Daungaaro, er nfgaaet beo 3D.
ben al 2ungetuberf11Ioie, fun 80
Mar gamr1eI. Mlereoe font Dreng
bar ban meb Gaoeren pan $abet, %
% oennc 6goe, faa Maaneber efter
4orfirrtation, obertog ban
JoriprgeIiespligten operfor Mobe-
rem % be tre mi11ore Sgifen6e. SON
bar blar1ot Giferne fienot for fiji
Jorboberbeb o. 9pgtigbeo til at
I1n,1gbrere 8aaoe,1, % bet fftllloe BIZ
b, Tent geir, fbr ban bleD bie.tr1e.
s 1910 traaote ban ir0 i @eoningS-
Eieneite. S s afboIosbeDa.
bar ban e, at Ge1sers Sore
ear1osma,,o.
8easeebeatpr. S rMeorss
6olfebIoos 1,otnles ben Jorr1oo.
,,i1lg, q ofOloe Gobrifeiear 8 g 4
s8%saEEssg@ Ss@H%% E4sSskSs saa8ssSS aasHasag#sAa hSMSs @@SS9Ns5gg5 SR4 SSSSNAANaa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
@rrmr.

Den fbnffe sobaf. rMaiboelf.
BIB" meobeler: &aroelen n1eo in
6enlanoff Gobaf er begpnot. @ri-
1er11e iDreS taar at futile blibe 11oget
|bgiere en6 ifior, on1fring 1910
gre pr. &g. &ertiI bioroger biitnof
bnooe &rige11 % ben mi11ore Eobofg-
|apI.
grrftsbranben ! Sbenbbora. Sra
Sbenbborg meooeleg: Brpore1e
Ring-anoerier,s Sfibsbart u,eo
Maffi1ter ofb. bar forfifret to 1,oen-
lanofe Selifober for iolt $4,000
Ser. 9prftet beifinftigeoe ca. 80
arbeioere, Tom bil blibe arbejosIsie
Il 23 Maaneoer.
@arerne paa Gun. Jorfiellige
Steoer pan SIN bar nta1, ifglae
Sims Stiffgtioe1oe" ben iioite
1io iepnlig hlrtod Carer, Ser zig.
ger % e. ogoe lioe1 1toeet, ieine.
|falloertoe Aariag. Dette tpoer poo,
st oer bla,tot oisie Dpr erosferer e.
eller or.oen spgoon,, ION toger 81.
yet at benz. Il
sitst 20 ~ iansae gaarb.
Reter pran. apborg I'm y y
t 81 81 baii b "a E.' lr oan,n.eI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
49,
Sette 8lab.

- SfriS efter &rpbenmmuer al
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-12-25
Ej1!mMll1sm.

III @etenbfrriel forbabt. Sra
aigbe1babn nreboeles, at inotil BIZ
oere er erbber uof6rieI Of &efte for
b,lot fra 2anoet. Gorbuoet trnoer
| aroft itrofs.
81 rnsfff Sol. Jorleoen blep
Der at Sofraoo BOZ, Bionfoff til
Dperprrfioenten pao Bper aigben.
bnb1ts @egne oberroff Ell fl,,1ltnerijf
,1oItpret, feroeIes fn,l,f Moregfe,
bpori Sta6en Moffpo uotoler fiji
bierteligfte Eat for Sci, &ielp %
ststte, Der Of 8pen a~isbet,boDrs
Mpnoigbeoer e iiopiit oDerffor risfii.
lite 6lpetlai1,ee; farIis sabi11oer 90
|8aeSsr,n. n,toer oeres r1ioIertiiloiige $ Is.
bob o. 4iSbei,bapn geb aoresiers
f P'l'Derr'Rfielie var "a 8orsernkn eeb.
utt,n III /, iliteoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-20
EURoPE's FEAR WAR

Americans set happily apart from
close contact with powerful neighbors
cannot readily understand the ever
presnt dread of war that dwells at the
back Of the mind OF every intelligent
European.
When the Balkans were aflame. in
1912 and 1913, no citizen OF any con-
tinental country but felt the paralyz-
ing imminence of a continental con-
flict. So, today, watchers of the sit
cation feel the murder OF the Austrj.
an Archduke brings nearer the hour
when the long-anticipated wrestle OF
Slav and Teuton for dominance in
central Europe may begin.
The lives OF millions and the social
and industrial security OF hundreds oi
millions Of humble folk are bound up
without their consent, in their rulers
schemes for personal and national ag.
grandizement. They are pawns in q
game played by monarchs and theil
political military social and
financial
Among the privileges Of being ar
American, freedom from the European
haunting fead Of war IL not the least
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-20
IN A MiRTHFUL VEIN
Il CAN'T"

"No great venture was ever borne
TO success On the tlmid wings Of 4
can't"
It's an expression no great leader
ever usss FOR anything except an obit-
uary line over buried failure.
81 course. there are things which
Il Is hopeless TO tackle. A man can't
Eingle-han3ed. lift and carry off a
mountain. But We aren't speaking
Of impozsibilitles Were talking
about things which can be done II
I the determined spirit OF attack Is pres
ent. the things the accomplishment Of
( which Is within human possibility.
Let's speak of Jobs. Young men
advance b. mastering Jobs. They pro-
gress Dy doing thinss
Therefore. what earthly use is there
IN looking sskance at a prospective
iO6 and saying, Il can't DO II" until
Jou have made a try at IL and have
proved y01r inability
How many difficult things evel
were done BY shouting Il can't a
them2
None II you feel that you're inef
ficicnt, don't waste time and pro
claim your weakling incapacity b.
whimpering Il can't" Dig ia an
strengthen yourself until you can sa
E II cam"
= The chances are that, after you'y
tackled the Job what looked like
mountain viii turn out 10 be a mol
hill. II can't is apt 10 be mas
y nifying glass. Throw # away; II onl
!, stands In the way between you an
the work
Try the II can" reducing class
q you have 10 have something 10 loo
d through. You'll be surprised TO fin
- how much easier II will make n
!, hard jobs appear. - 81. Louis Pos
q Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-20
TRUTH

Truth has been compared to a deli
cate flower, blooming only under the
tenderest care, and TO a shy white
maiden, the glory OF whose beauty
can only be known after long and
painful search through tangled forests.
Bosh, Truth is more like brazen
huzzy who follows hap about in
slsting on his looking at her whether
he wants to or not. All human pro-
gress represents a laborous struggle
TO eacape from Truth. to mitigate the
rasping harshneSs OF its behests,
There was Truth in the lusty crash
of the caveman's hammer as il de-
scended on the pericranium of the
cave maiden, for il exactly expressed
his sentiments: and there was Truth
in his satisfaction as he dragged the
unconscious lady home to his habita-
ton.
What happens today in these deli
cate circumstance? Why, thank Hea.
ven, we cast Truth to the winds and
trot out all our very best deceits for
the occasion We tell her that we
can't live without her, when we know
perfectly we'll that anything she can
do won't make US eat one ounce less
at our next meal. We asure her that
she and she alone an lift US to a high
er moral plane when We know posi-
lively that she hasn't the mentality of
a canary bird.
Look where one will in these happy
latter days. he cannot but rejoice in
some unmistakable evidence OF the de
cay OF Truth. The abominable fetch
still turks in the slums and mean
streets, but it has been definitely exil-
ed from all circles with pretentions to
politeness.-Smart Set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-20
RESINOL CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT

New York.-"The skin on my hand
got red and rough. II itehed and l
began to scratch it. 1t itebed 70 that
sometimes ! could not sleep all night.
was suffering very much. ! used -
- salye and -, but they did
not seem 10 help me. This went on for
six or seven months. Then I tried
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. 1
used them one night. In the morning,
10 my surprise, my hand was all well
and the trouble has never returned.
This is the absolute truth (Signed)
Miss Celia Kleinmap, 6l Columbia st.,
April 26, 1913.
Nothing we can say OF Resinol equals
what others, such az Miss Kleinman,
ssy Of t. II does its work quickly,
easily and at little cost. II you are
suffering from skin trouble, why don't
you Try ResinoI Ointment and Reslnol
soap. For trial size, free, write 70
Dept XXX, ResiDol, Baltimore, Nd.
Sold by all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-20
BY Tilt SCISSORS
RHAPSHODY.

Bless me. this Is pleasant
Summer turned TO Fall,
Nothing ever like IL.
Far as we recall
Looks as IL
The Democrats
Were awake at last
And disposal 10 square themselves
For the season past
o woe unto the party,
And woe unto the king
Who doesn't know that after all
The weather is the thing.
The secret Of the power
OF Cannon and the rest
Was simply this-despite their sins.
Their weather was the best.
or. rob or fool the people
As often as you will
You have TO keep the weather nice
And seasonable still.
The ountry will stand pillage
And tardily complain.
But watch for trouble when It get
Too hot and doesn't rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-20
DOWN HIS NECK.

An Ohio farmer took his numerous
progeny to a county fair in that state.
AS the party moved about the father
felt his fourth-born tugging at his
coat-tails. He turned and the
youngster begged him to buy a GER
tain toy.
Buy II yourself" said the father
Where Is the dime / gave you lit
tie while ago?"
TITS down my neck"
We'll. shake 1t out"
But, father protested the lad. u
can't. 1t was In my mouth when II
went down."-Youth's Companion.
Macadam highway In MultnomaS
county costs $3.50 mile for upkeep.
Work began on the new Simpson
hotel at North Bend to cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-20

may be like thatr SO she marries a
man with whom she can be good
friends and who. on his part. asks
nothing more than she has TO give.
"or she doesn't find that sort of
man and remains unmarried. There
are conditions prescribed by some
husbands which fiji with disgust the
economically independent woman.
once to have filled your own pocket
book with the proceeds OF your own
work is to have tasted blood, you
know.
The modern woman demands so
much more OF husband than the
woman OF generation ago. It's not
merely that she wants fairer finan-
cial status but she requires intellee-
tual eompanionship and moral clean
ness"
What the modern husband requires
Of the modern wife Miss Cooke does
not discuss. but possibly those exae-
tons have never been catalogued.
s~s~~~~
Southern people have very strong
reasons for rejoicing over the success
with which modern
T1,eo and Noyy. science cones with
such plaques as yell
low fever. the bubonic plague and
cholera. In the days before these
dread diseases were understood the
south suffered more particularly than
did any other portion OF the country.
Commenting on the recent efforts
at New Orleans toward handling bu-
homie PLACE the Atlanta Constitution
said:
With the problem of bubonic plague
in New Orleans already solved. it is
interesting TO compare the advance
medical science has made in the light
OF the once-dreaded plaques of yellow
fever.
In the old days the mere rumor OF
yellow fever in New Orleans was the
signal for a wholesale stampede away
from the city Atlantans remember
well the conditions OF those times
This city itself was overrun with re-
fugees. while other town that did not
quarantine as well as the eastern sum-
mer resorts were packed to overflow
ing
In those days. too. the shotgun
quarantine" prevailed throughout the
south, with all its rigidity. its cruelty
and its ignorance. Business right and
left was demoralized. the money cost
was tremendous, and it never was
proved that the old methods had any
radical effect in checking the epidem-
ic. Today all that is changed. The
elimination OF the stegomyia fasci-
alta has done it.
Science has discovered an equally
sure way OF controlling bubonic
plague. It has located the flea that
carries the infection. and it is found
that the rat is the one host 10 this
flea Eliminate the rat eliminate the
flea, eliminate the plague. The three
steps are interlocking and infallible-
New Orleans is eliminating the rat In
a few days the bubonic plague viii be
a memory. That was the history Of
the visitation in san Francisco and at
other places fortunate enough to have
scientists and an organization capable
Of handling the situation.
The two achievements Of science in
this respect, IL no other be cited. is
enough 70 mark the twentieth century
as the age Of medical miracles Add
to these the promise Of the conquest
Of typhoid by vaccine and serum, and
the record is phenomenal.
In the meantime the south has wit
messed its last panlcky. expensive
stampede. for which we ought to be
profoundly grateful
ee@
IN lHnTIIrIII urIu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-20
suRscRIPTIoS RATES
THE SANDS OF DEE"

. THE SANDS OF DEE"
. Oh, Mary. 30 and call the cat .
D tie home.
D And call TIE cattle home, =
And call the cattle home, =
D Across the sands OF Dee" .
D The western wind was wild and .
D dark with foam.
D And all alone went she. .
, The western tide crept up .
along the sand, =
, And Ger and Ger the sand. .
, And round and round the .
sand. .
As far as eye could see. .
D The rolling mist came down and .
B hid the land: .
And never home came She
, "oh. is {, weed. or fish. or .
, floating hair .
A tress Of golden hair. .
, A drowned maiden's hair. .
Above the nets al sea-" .
, Was ne'er salmon yet that shone .
50 fair
, Among the stakes at Dee. o
They rowed her in across the .
D rolling foam. y
The cruel crawling foam,
The cruel hungry foam.
D To her grave beside the sea. q
But ssiil the boatmen hear her y
call the cattle home.
Across the sands Of Dee. .
Charles Kingsley. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-20
~~~~~>~~>>~'


II the Knights OF Pythias can con
struct a first class building on their
property al the cor
Help if Along. ner OF Main and Wa
ter streets they win
certainly be entitled 10 the thanks OF
the whole community. For more
years than II is necessary to state the
old frame building on that corner has
been an eyesore 10 the town Being
menace and It Is time II was gotten
rid OF. With the property all around
81 improved and with the splendid no
tel building across the street the old
shack win be more Objectionable than
ever II allowed 10 remain there any
longer.
II the Commercial club By taking
quarters in the building proposed by
the knights Of Pythias can help that
improvement along and at the same
time secure modern quarters for the
club the organization viii be doing
something substantial towards Pen
dleton's progress.
In the farm and range department
today the East oergonlan gives the
advice Of the Oregon
Crasshoppers. Agricultural Colleg.
experts on dealing
with grasshoppers. Il is also inter.
esting 10 note that Professor Wilson Ii
20 be at Hermiston IL q day or twC
20 investigate the situation there and
assist in the raid on this new pest
In view OF the fact the control rnea
sures recommended by the collsg'
have been successfully used this sea
son in the klamath country the rug
gestions made viii have psrticula
weight II the west end people DO no
know already how 10 fight the grass
hoppers very likely they can gal
much from needing the advice Of tn
o. A. c. men.
incidentally a good. stiff war O
Erasshoppers this year may material
lessen the trouble next year by r
ducing the tribe before too many sol
and grandsons are propogated
Some interesting observations {
modern marriage are given by Na
torie Bento
Modern Marriage. Cooke IN Gu
rent m azin
Miss Cookies ideas are summed UP
the following:
''Tho girl Of eighteen marries
man because she's mad about hi
The woman OF twenty-eight MARI
because she wants chum. OF
two unions believe that the second
much more likely 20 result in lasti
happiness.
The woman who doesn't MAJ
tin she Is nearly thirty has found I
what loneliness means. or she
seen women fifty or sixty years
with no one 90 companion them a
a black future almost upon them.
has said Go herself with a shiyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
PORTO RICO AUTONOMY
FAVORED BY GARRISON
Also Tells House Insular Committee
Department Heads Should
Have Privileges.

Secretary Garrison told the House in
sular committee today there was nothing
in contemplation that in any way war
ranted an assumption that Porto Rico
at any time would be Independent of the
United States. He favored the Jones
bill. for an autonomy under supervision
of the United States
Secretary Garrison said ne would like
10 see the time when heads of depart
ments would have all the rights of speech
and so on. except vote. Oh the floors of
the two houses of Congress, as in the
British parliament
Mr.. Garrison said he believed men
should be selected for public Office regard
less of wlar compensation they might
happen to get in private life and that
justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States, for instance, ought to rep
resent a type of man who live iii a re-
spectacle, dit-aiiied. Self-respecting way
and that when that idea is carried out it
is sufficient and that il is absurd to pro-
coed on the basis of fitting the salary
upon what these men could get outside
Just because man might get $4,000 a
year in outside law practice. hi, said, is
no reason why that should be basis in
fixing his public salary. He should live
he said, in a self-respectiDS way and by
that l do not mean gold lace and fum-
merry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
SAYS DEWEY TALKED WAR
Admiral Won Diederichs Publishes a
Full Version of Manila
Bay Incident.

BERLIN. February 2s.-Admiral Won
Diederichs replies in print today to the
statements made by Admiral Dewey re-
garding the exciting incidents between
the American and German naval com
manders in Manila bay during the Span
ish-American war. The reply is pub
lished in the official Marine Rundschau
and is spread over 1000 words. 1t
contains the report of the visit made to
Admiral Dewey, July 10, 1898, by the then
Flag Lieut. Won Hintze. who is now
German minister to Mexico.
1t is indicated by this report that Ad-
mral Dewey threatened the Germans
with war if they did not cease their in
and If they refused to permit the Ameri-
cans to make the inquiries necessary to
establish the identity of neutral warships.
Won Diederichs says:
Admiral Dewey gradually talked him
self into a passion. He said: Why,
shall stop every vessel. whatever may
be her colors. And if she does not. stop
1 shall fire at her. And that means war
do you know, sr?' When the phrase
If Germany wants war, etc. occurred
again l took my leave.
II was under the impression that this
in itself trivial. incident put a match TO
a mass Of explosives Which had long been
accommodating in Admiral DeWey's mind
from suspicion. rumor and newspaper
reports.
The remainder of Admiral Won Diede-
richs' statement is virtually repetition
in expanded form of the interview ne
gave to the Associated Press few days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
SECTION EIGHT IS TO GO
Senate Appropriations Subcommittee
Also to Provide National
Guard Pay.

In an effort to complete it's considera-
ton OF the District appropriation bill
time to make report to the full Sem
ate appropriations committee Monday
the subcommittee in charge of the meas
ure began work early today.
The subcommittee it is learned. is
strongly in favor of perpetuating the
half and half principle of appropriating
for the District, and therefore section
eight Of the House bill, which would
cover into the Federal Treasury all rev.
enues of the District in excess of the
appropriations for the current year, will
go out Also the Borland amendment.
which would put the burden of paving
streets not more than forty feet wide
upon the owners of abutting property, is
slated TO go.
The House eliminated from the meas
ure an appropriation of S24,@0 to pay
the National Guard of the District of
Columbia But it is understood that the
subcommittee will restore this item to the
bill. Favorable action also will be taken
by the subcommittee on a proposed
amendment allowing $4,000 for new
Emergency Hospital building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
SHOOTS HIS ALLEGED RIVAL.
Savannah Policeman Fatally Injuries
Restaurant Keeper.

SAVANNAH, Ga, February 2s.-Walter
B. Brooks, member of the Savannah
police force, this morning at S:45 o'clock
went to the room of Charles Barbour, a
well known restaurant proprietor and
shot him three times. One bullet entered
Barbour's abdomen and will probably
prove fatal. Brooks claims Barbour had
invaded his home. The shot man was a
lodger in the home Of Mrs. r. E. STRAIT
ton, 222 ST. Julian street east
Brooks was admitted to the house by
Mrs. Stratton. who. innocent of the pur-
pose of his visit. showed him to Barbour's s
room. When the occupant. awakened by
the knock upon his door, answered the
summons, Brooks began firing at him
with a revolver. Barbour insists that
Brooks shoi the wrong man. He claims
not to know Mrs. Brooks. Brooks sur
rendered 10 the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
SUFFRAGE RAIDERS, FAKES.
But English Boobies" Didn't Know
They Were Movie Actresses.

LONDON, February 2s.-An enterpris-
ing attempt by a band of supposed suf-
fragettes TO raid Premier Asquith's S
official residence on Downing street to-
day was frustrated by the police, who
are always stationed in strong force
in the vicinity.
Several automobiles containing a dozen
women wearing the colors of the mill
tant organization dashed sudden y into
the street from Whitehall, and the oc-
cupants were about to start 'hoStil-
tiles when the police surrounded them.
1t transpired afterward that the
Operations had. been promoted by an
American moving picture concern, which
had hired chorus girls to represent the
InilitantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-28
wnLETT OBTAINS A STAY.
Certificate of Reasonable Doubt
Granted BY Court.

NEW YORK. February 2s-On the
ground that the trial court erred in ad-
mittins as evidence a newspaper editorial
attacking the candidacy of William Will
lett. jr.. when he ran 70" supreme court
justice OH the democratic ticket, Supreme
Court Justice Blac..mar today granted a
certificate Of reasonable doubt which
postponed the execution of the sentence
Willett received after being convicted OF
buying his nomination. Willett, former
congressman, is under sentence of a
year and half in prison.
The editorial in question was headed
'Tammany' Tainted Touch on the
Judiciary Ticket
Joseph Cassidy, once democratic leader
of Queens county. convicted OF receiv-
ing the alleged bribe and similarly SEN
fenced, is now under s.O,Opo bail pend
ing appeal.