davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-07

concesiones, que no ser1an algunas
de elias, para favorecer al partido re-
volucionario, sino all pals entero. Si
| Ell general, para salvar su cara,'' CO.
mo dicen los diplomaticos chinos, Sc
MEGA a tratar con ell senior Machado
lnadie Sc 10 reprochara; pero siempre
/ que modifque profundamente su po-
| Utica en- sentido liberal.
ST Sc limita al empleo de Ia fuerza,
sin mas programa que ell de ahogar
EN- sangre la oposici6n, Sc atraera la
hostilidad de los Estados Unidos,
donde va comienza haber simpatfa
hacia los revolucionarios. No la ha-
bla antes de la movilizaci6n; pero,
desde que sc ha enviado q la frontera
los veinte mil soldados del general
Carter, medida que favorece al 60
bierno de Mejico una parte de la
prensa pregunta 81 ell pueblo america
no va emplear s1s tropas para sos
tener a un despota; y Sc anuncia que
en- Ell Senado Sc planteara este asunto
len Abril, cuando sc abra la legislatu-
ra extraordinaria. En- ell interes del
Presidente D1az esta ell demostrar
que no es un despota y que, sin dejar
de contestar con las armas q los que
las emplean contra 6l, procura reno
yer las causas de descontento; 81 no
flo hace asi, la opinion p1blica ameri-
cana sc le pondra en- contra; Y de es-
to podran resultar consecuencias
considerables.
La primera ser1a, probablemente,
que, aun siguiendo en- Texas e1 ej6r-
cito de Carter, no sc cuidar1a de i'm
pedir que pasasen, por la frontera,
armas y municiones, para los insurrec-
os; y la segunda que entrarian en-
acci0n los pescadores en- rio revuelto;
este es, ciertos intereses americanos,
los cuales convene la anexi6n de
Chihuahua a los Estados Unidos va
son muy grandes las perdidas sufri-
das por los capitalists americanos
que tienen ALI negocios mineros 6 de
MADEIRA; tres cuatro meses mas de
disturbios y de perdidas, y esos inte-
reses forzaran al Gobierno de Was
hington a ocupar militarmente aquel
Estado
x. Y. z.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-07
Una liga de Ia paz
IMPORTANTE DECLARACION
DE UN MINISTRO INGLES
Londres, Mario.

Al terminar ell debate sobre los presu-
puestos navales en- la Camara de los Co
munes, anoche, sir Eduardo Grey, minis
tro de Negocios Extranjeros, hizo una
mportante declaration, por parte del
gobierno, tocante al aumento de los ar
mamentos y las posibilidades de aliyiar
la pesada carga que esta arruinando las
naciones civilizadas. Cit6 un reciente
discourse del presidente Taft en- que este
dijo: "Habremos cumplido muchlsimo
81 podemos llevar a cabo un convenio con
otra gran nacion, acordando adherirnos
al arbitraJe de un tribunal international
en- toda diferencia que no podamos ARE
glar entire nosotros, sin mnportar q. i'm
plique nuestro honor nuestro territorio
Q nuestro dinero.' Contestando q este,
Grey, dijo: "Si dos grandes naciones,
como los Estados Unidos Inglaterra,
hicieran saber q todo ell mundo que en-
ninguna circunstancia harlan Ia guerra
una contra otra, ell efecto habr1a de ser
benefico y de mucho alcance Las pala-
bras del presidente Taft son valerosas Y
mobiles. Cuando sc nos invita- q tai CON
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-07
Cultos religiosos

Hoy, yirnes de Dolores, Sc celebrara
en- la Parroquia de San Francisco, la
Misa de la ''Buena Muerte" la una
de la tarde. Sera celebrante el P. Mu
main, Parroco de la mencionada Igle-
sia.
El dia II, martes, tendna lugar en- la
nisma Iglesia, a las 7 y media de la
noche, la function de la "Humildad y
Paciencia - de Nuestro Senior Jesucris-
20. A continuation del Santo Rosario
era el 'Via-crucis cantado por ell CO.
20 de Ia. Parroquia del sermon esta
encargado ell Rvedo. Cura Regente de
misma, terminando con el "Misere-
re''.
Sc suplica la asistencia de los feles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-07
ABRIL 1911.
r. F0biani.

Viernes 7.-Ignasio Rivera ex parte
con Ramon CamaTa. Nombramiento de
administrator Judicial.
Martes 11.-Gregorio Dimas, Elk Par
te. Administration de les bienes dc Ia
Sue. de D. Jose Vidal Amadeo.
Microbes 12-Bautsta Viso con Puer
to Rico Sugar Co. Cobro de dinero E in
demnizaci0n.
Martes 18.-Aurelia Ramirez con The
American Railroad CO. of Porto Rico
Dallos por negligencia.
j. Microbes 19-sueesi6n de Agustina
Nieves con SUCCESSION de Benito Sanchez
Garcia Reivindicaci5n de dos fineas
rnsticas y otros extremes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-07
ADMoR.: Miguel Mascara Garcia

mo querlendo manifestar algo Que siente
y que no sabe como ezpresar.
81 atlrmara que Don pronuncia todas
las palabras con claridad exagerarfa nm
POGO, El perro no puede. emitir el soni
do de la dy pronuncia la palabra h2sn, 81,
Gle rm modo imperfecto. Lo cue llama
La atenclon de quien le habla es ell esfuer
20 fislco que realiza el animal para res
ponder a las preguntas, esfuerzo que Sc
adVlerte en- seguida y que revelan los
continues movimientos del cuerpo, Ia
atencl6n de los mdsculos, all dilataci6n
del t6rax.
He lnterrogado q a]gunos de los pro
tesores que examinaron el perro v de los
que ahOra lie Observan en- ell Jardfn Zoo
loglco. El professor Vossler, presidente
de la comisi6n de exaanen, me dice.
que Ell perro pronumcia palabras, no
10 puede negar nadie cue tenga oldos
O1fos perros ha habjdo que diieron una
o dos palabras; pero comparable con ellos
SCAA
nay que confesar que Don es nm orador
En- 10 que difieren los pareceres es en-
la lmportancia cientifca del hecho Hav
qtnen op1na que que el fen6meno reyiste
extraordlnario valor, y quien cree que
no vale al pena de tijarse en- 81. Por elem
plo, yo que estudio Don con relaci6n 4
La Zoologla, encuentro sorprendente Ell
hecho y en- cambio el professor Pfungst
que 10 estudla desde el punto de vista
pslcoI6glco estima insignifcante ell fen6
memo, porque las palabras q. pronuncia
el can no son refejos de movimientos nj
estados ps1quicos. -
III doctor Panconcegli Calzia. professor
de Fonetlca experimental en- ell Institu
10 de Hamburgo, NE dijo: "Fuf uno de
los prlmeros en- yer a DON. Desde el pri
mer momento advert Ia expression inteli
gente y vlvaracha del perro. Pero ape
mas empezaron las pruebas prescindf de
toda slmpatla y concentr6 mi atenci6n en-
un solo punto: DIR. La mayorfa de Ia
gente no distinguen entire oirycompren
der y no pueden Or sin entender En-
fon6tica, sin embargo, es precise hacer
una dlferencia bien marcada entire ell
tenomeno fsiol6gico y el psicol6gico pa
"a evltar graves eroreS. El lenguaie de
Don es puramente n1ecanico; Sc imita
la articulation de Ia palabras de los
sonidos. Fon6ticamente, Ell perro habla;
pero creo que no Sc puede considerar sus
palabras como un verdadero lenguaie. :"
Tales son las impresiones que me ha
producldo ell perro par]ante y tales los
juicios que merece los hombres conaDe
tentes que 10 han exarninado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-07
.Hab|ando con un PeTTo
Hamburgo, Mario.

Cuando, hace agunos meses, la mayo
ria de los peri6dicos de Europa dieron la
noticia de que un perro, Don, hablaba,
fueron muchos los incredulos. Ahora es
fOrZoso Greer en- ell fen0meno. Dos pro
fesores ilustres, los senones Vossler y
Pfungst, ell primero director del iardin
zoologico de Hamburgo Ell segundo del
Institute Psicologico de Berlin, fueron
Letzilingen y sometieron al can un exa
men riguros1simo, del cual deduieron
que, sin duda alguna, ell perro hablaba.
En- la actualidad le examinan treinta
profesores de distintos pa1ses y estudian
con todo cuidado Ell raro case.
Despues de varias tentativas infruc
tuosas, me ha sido dable yer ell perro V
zanzibar con el algunas palabras La,se
liorita Ebers, hija del guardabosaue i'm
perial propietario de Don me present6 ell
enomeno. Els un perro robusto y tie
NE ell aspecto inteligente.
Antes de hablar al perro, la senorita
me explica de que manera revel6 ell can
SUI extraordinaria aptitud. Ten1a ape
mas un ano-ahora tiene seis medic
cuando de su boca salio ,con asombro de
toda la familia Ebers la palabra Don
Fue bastante NAL pronunciada; pero bas
to para que los presentes comprendie
ran las admirables facultades del perro,
ell cual, POGO POGO, mejor6 la pronun-
ciaci6n y aprendi6 otras palabras Al
cabo de tres amos de continues y pacien
tes ejercicios, Don pose1a va ell vocabula
rio que ahora pasma cuantos le oyen.
La fanilia Ebers esta persuadida de q.
ell perro no solo habla sino que conoce
ell valor de las palabras que pronuncia.
No me atrever6 .yo asegurar tanto.
Apenas estoy. en- presencia del perro.
que esta acurrucado en- un sofa, trato de
iniciar la entrevista y le pregunto !,
-5C0mo te llamas?
Don no contesta. La senorita me dice
que es conveniente que antes haga ella
la pregunta, que podre yo repetir luego
-iC6mO te llamas?
-iD0n! contesta ell perro.
Entonces repito la pregunta Y ell pc
rro responde sin vacilar. Y continue
del siguiente modo:
=; Ou6 tianocQ
i Hunger! (hambre.)
d Que quieres?
i Haben Haben! (tener)
LIE enseflo un pedazo de bizcocho le
digo:
-5Que este?
Dom Sc levanta, Sc abalanza haca mi
y empieza a ladrar La senorita trata
de hacerle callar, pero en- vano Dom Sc
ha vuelto perro y no cesa de ladrar has
ta que Sc ha comido ell bizcocho. Cuando
Sc tranquiliza repito las anteriores Y
otras preguntas, que el perro contes sin
.vacilaciones. "
Ha terminado el coloquio. In1tilmen
tie formula otras preguntas: Ell perro' Sc
dlstrae, mira en- torno, Sc espulga, y no
contesta. Me despido Dom me .alarga
La pata derecha. 7 al darmela, trata
con sUls dedos de estrechar mi mano, co
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-07
DE CAROLINA
MUERTE POR SUMERSION

Lorenza Figueroa, de oficio lavan-
dera, Sc a'hog6 aver y hoy fue extral-
do su cadaver de las profundidades del
rio y enterrado en- el cementerio de es-
tie pubic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-07

venio debemos regOcijarnos al recibir
una proposition tan Importance Pero
Inecesitarla no solamente la frma de am
bos gobiernos, sino la sanction, defnitiva
ly fundamentada, de ambos Parlamen-
tos; y creo que esta sanction ser1a acor-
dada. +"
Este discurso ha sido, como es natural,
muy comentado hoy Conceden los CO.
mentadores que un solemne pacto entire
las naciones anglo-saj jones para no recu-
rrir nunca a la guerra, serla un hecho
|benefco-un triunfo para la justicia y
la raz6n-y producir1a una impression
moral sobre ell mundo Pero desgracia-
damente no sc gobierna el mundo con
|impresones morales La ambicion, ell
Orgullo nacional y los intereses persona
les existen aun que Inglaterra y los Es-
tadOs Unidos nunca sc cOmbatleran, no
pedir1a que otras naciones les atacasen
Cada potencia tiene sus rivalidades y
enemistades Inglaterra no puede YER con
indiferencia la poderosa marina de
guerra alemana al cruzar el mar Nor
te. Los norteamericanos tienen que vi
gilar al Jap6n. Ambas deben prevenir-
Sc contra rn ataque exterior. No obs
tante, Sc puede abrigar la esperanza de
que este sueno de los paciftas llegue
/ ser una realidad. La verdadera V na
tural "Alianza Dual" debe ser la de In
glaterra y los Estados Unidos. La mera
existencia de I'm pacto para mantener la
paz perpertua infiuirla en- la p0l1tica y
refrenarfa las ambiciones de todas las
demas naciones. Las marinas de que
IRA no desaparecerlan, quiza, pero en-
vez de ser una carga pesada sobre la ci-
vlllzacl0n y una amenaZa para la paz,
pOdrian ser empleadas solamente como
una especie de policia International pa
ra mantener ell orden, suprimir rebelio-
mes y imponer la paz sobre las naciones
'ecalcitranteS.
Verdad es que la idea formulada por
Sir Eduardo Grey ha despertado un nue.
vo sentimiento por todas parties del mum
do. La prensa londonense, con notable
unanlmldad, la acoge con slmpat1a sino
con entusiasmo. Despachos de los Esta-
dos Unidos, de Francia y de Alemania
traen concentrates simpaticos y favora-
bles. La idea de una Liga de la Paz es
reclblda con a'hinco pat6ticoi Todas las
naclones del mundo desean La paz, mien-
tras todos los gobiernos Sc preparan para
la guerra! No hay NAL que por bien no
venga. La declaration del ministro in
giles fu6 evocada por Ia necesidad de
distraer la atenci6n de sus crfticas acer-
ca de los glgantescos presupuestos nava-
les; pero 81 resulta la iniciaci6n de un
movlmlento international que ponga fin
al aumento lncesante de los armamentos
sera un pequeno NAL que ha tenide. re
|sultados sumamente beneficos. iOiala
|ocurra en- nuestra generation
TT n VVoTaao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-04-07
San Jaan Puerto-Rico. viernes y de Abril de 1err

ENTERED UANASrSEcoND CLASS MATTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove
unkind,' wrote Shakespeare.
But it is a we'll known fact that
old friendships may be cemented
and new ones made more delightful
through the bestoWal of a WELL
CHOSEN GIFT at this season of the
year-when the spirit of giving is in
the very atmosphere.
Ask yourself what can possibly
please like something to adorn the
home or to add to it's comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
Increase in Bank Deposits.
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Constructor John @. Walton, who has
been at Baltimore overlooking the cutter
Seminole, to determine what repairs are
necessary to put her in good order for
service, has returned to this city.
First Lieutenant of Engineers Hermann
Koltzschmar. on duty in the office Of the
chief engineer of the service, in this city,
has been ordered to Columbus. Ohio, on
official business
Third Lieut.. Thomas 8. Klinger Of this
city. on duty aboard the cutter Winona.
at Gulfport. Miss, has been granted
thirty days leave Of absence on the re-
porting Of his relief.
George c. De Hart. chief clerk at the
service depot at Arundel Cove, Md, has
gone to Oswego, n. Y, for the Christmas
holidays Mrs. De Hart accompanied him.
First Lieutenant of Engineers w. c.
Meyers was visitor to and registered at
the department the past week, while on a
visit to this city on leave
First Lieutenant OF Engineers Harry L.
Boyd was q visitor to the department
Friday last. Lieut.. Boyd was in com
mand of the cutter Guthrie at Baltimore,
but recently has been attached to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17

customs boarding cutter Ninnfsimett. at
Philadelphia. He is now under prepare
tory orders for duty on the Pacific coast.
First Lieut.. Bernard III. Camden. ord
nance officer in the division Of the service.
Treasury Department has been granted
twelve days leave of absence, COM
mencing Wednesday next
The cutter Itasca, which took the place
Of the cutter Seminole. on the Whining
ton, N. c., station. has entered upon &C
tive winter cruising work on the coast
between Cape Hatteras and Savannah.
The vessel, on her first cruise south. was
at Charleston, S. c.. Friday last.
A wireless message received at the
to the derelict destroyer Seneca, Capt
tombstone, states that the derelict
schooner Nath. T. Palmer, was sighted
in latitude 80 degrees 10 minutes moth
west The vessels masts were then
standing.
The mild summer like weather OF the
past week has given the vessels of the
service but little assistance work to do.
The commanding officer OF tne cutte
foated the steamship Mariana. which
went ashore on Pulaski shoal Dry Tor
tugas. while on a trip from New Or
leans to New York In accomplishing
cable and had a number of hawser
broken in consequence Of rough weather
making the work extra difficult.
At a recent meeting Of the Alumnae
Association Of the Revenue Cutter Serv-
ice School Of Instruction, radical change
were made in the bylaws OF the as O.
citation. Under the old bylaws engineer
officers were not qualified for admission
to the association. but the new bylaws
admit all graduates of the school,
whether line or engineer officers, to ful
membership. and all other officers. ri
the service to associate membership.
These changes are expected to be ben
fetal and to cause a large Increase i.
the mebership of the association.
Changes are being made in the loca-
ton Of the various sections or The diNl
sion Of the service, in the Treas ry
building in order to get the various sec
lions conveniently located. The Office
Capt. P H. Uberroth, in charge of per-
sonnet and operations. will be moved 20
room adjoining that Of the capital
commandant on the first floor of the
18th street wing. The section of equi -
ment and accounts, under the charge of
Lieut. Leonard T. Cutter. will take the
office vacated. by Capt. Uberroth and hi
assistants, which adjoins the rooms in
which it's files are kept
the Treasury, officers of the service who
are hereafter ordered to a marine hos
pital for medical attention. will be called
upon to pay for subsistence at the rate
Of 81 per day. Heretofore officers
ordered to marine hospitals were fur
nished subsistence free Of charge but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
and 18th Streets W. B. Moses Sons Founded so Years

when on active duty they have sub
sistence fees 10 pay. Ii is said that {
was on this ground that the controller
made the ruling.
Plans are being perfected for the trans
fer of the office of superintendent of con-
struction and repair of the service which
is now located in the custom house 1t
Baltimore, to this city. and rooms are
being made ready in the Treasury De-
partment building for Senior Capt VIII
liam e. Reynolds. who is In charge Of tho
Office and his assistants. The change
will be made early in the coming year
The new revenue cutters Miami and
Unalga, which are building at Newport
News. will be ready for launching FAR
uary q next. The cutters are now
known as No. % and No. %. but VIII be-
given the names mentioned when thev
are launched The Miami Will, when
completed. take station at n point on III,
coast of Florida, and the Unalga will la
sent to duty on the Alaskan coast The
launching Will be witnessed 10y a nun1tr-
of officers from the division of the serve.
here.
Orders and instructions to officers II
the service have been issued from TIA
division OF the service as follows:
Third Lieut.. J. NJ. Trilk directed to re-
main on Seneca during cruise to Ber-
First Lieut. w A O'Malley granted te,
days extension leave on account of sick
ness.
Second Lieut. r. A! Nichols granted fen
days extension leave on account of sick
ness.
Second Lieutenant OF ENGINEERS r W
Clover directed to proceed to Coates.
lille. Pa, on official business
Second Lieut.. ]. F. McGourty granted
light days leave OF absence, commencin,
December d.
a board is convened to meet \,
south Baltimore. Md. December %
i9ll, for the examination for promo
ion OF the papers OF the following
ulcers: First Lieut.. r. NJ Chiswell
I'd Lieuts T. G. Crapster. H. r. Searles
and @. c. Alexander Sd Lieuts w 4
keester, f.. A. Coffin. j. s. BayIis. C q.
Roemer. w. n. Derby and L. c. Mueller
Detail for the board: Capt. j. NJ. Moore
Capt. +. j. Haake and Capt F. A Lewis
First Lieutenant of Engineers Her
mann Kotzschmar ordered to Columbus
Ohio, on official business.
First Lieutenant of Engineers Fl. T..
Boyd, granted sue hpart of thirty days
leave Of absence as available under
orders for the Pacific coast
Third Lieut.. j. s. Baylis granted thir-
ty DAYS leave OF absence, commencing
when Lieut.. Scott reports for duty
Third Lieutenant OF Engineers r c.
Allen, detached from the Morrill, and
ordered to the Yamacraw.
Third Lieut. 7. s. Klinger, granted
thirty days leave Of absence from the
reporting Of Lieut. Mahsr for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooner S. C. Colbourn. oysters from
wharf for teh market here; Clark &
Winston Company. pile driver. from
wharf repair work above Aqueduct
bridge; scow Bush, cord wood from Po-
hick creek. at 10th street wharf for
L. A. Clarke & Son: sloOp EnoIa, oysters
in the shell from the Potomac beds, at
Alexandria; tug Capt. Toby. towing
stone-laden lighter from Occouuan to
this city for the Washington Stone Com
pany. power sloop Daisy, at Alexandria
to load merchandise for Piscataway
creek. Md: tug George W. Pride, from a
river point with a tow; tug Rosaiie. at
ers from the digging grounds down river;
Hattie Yellow Ned. at Alexandria 20 load
for down-river point.
Departures.
Schooner Celia F, light FOR Newport
News to load coal for a Cuban point:
schooner Ethel Vale. light, for the lower
Potomac oyster beds to load oysters in
the shell for the market here: schooner
Belmont, light, for Maryland point to
load cord wood back to this city: power
boat Daisy. from Alexandria with mer-
chandise for Pennington, Md: scow John
cord wood for the market here; tug
Camilla. towing light schooner for the
mouth Of the Potomac; f1attie, no name
light, for the river oyster beds, from 11th
street wharf to load oysters for the
market here: scow Roam, for a river
point to load cord Wood back to this
market
Memoranda.
Schooner NJ. \. Roberts is at a lower
river point discharging a cargo of hay
from this city. schooner Robert Bratton
has loaded lumber at Suffolk, Va, FOR
this city; schooner Lancelot is at Liver
pool point loading cord wood for the
dea 'ers mere; schooner Oscar is loading
cord wood in Upper Machodoc creek for
the market here: schooner Shea has COM
p'eted loading in Aqua creek and will
sail for this city; power boat Boss Galley
is at Blakistones Island to load oysters
for the Washington market; schooner
Edith VERBAL has loaded cord wood at
Liverpool point and has sailed for this
city: schooner Girls is at Potomac point
to load for this market; schooner Five
Sisters is in OccOquan to load lumber or
cord wood for dealers here: schooner Liz
zje T.. Williams is in the Great Wicomico
river to load lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-17
PROBE VOTE BUYING
Scandals Are Threatened in
Several Virginia Counties.
GOES BEFORE GRAND JURY
Evidence Bearing on Alleged Cor
ruption Being Collected.
CAPT. LAMB IS OPPOSED
Member of Congress From Richmond
District Will Have to Fight
for Nomination.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. December 16-Un-
less all signs fail, unless all reports
are awry. Judge II. A. w. Skeen Of the
twenty fourth circuit - Lee, Wise and
Dickinson counties-wtll do what was
done in Adams county, Ohio. Il short
while ago In the election of last month
in that section the vote was not AS large
as II has been for some time, and ii is
= fact that there were calls for campaign
funds to .'see that the election is fairly
conducted.
Whether that money was used for that
r,urposc or not is not known, but the re-
ports that money was used to influence
yoters right and left began to circulate.
and in some way they got to the officers
of the county. Evidence is now being col
lected and will be laid before the grand
iuries in the counties I'm which the trou-
be is said 20 have taken place, and I'M
easiness is apparent on the faces of men
who for years have been the leaders of
their section" The probe is at work in
dead earnest. with the announced and
understood purpose of Kidding the section
of all persons who are engaged in the
practice of using money in elections.
1t is notorious that in the congressional
election Of a year ago more money