davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

OF one of the most brilliant legal
minds in the country. yet in this very
office had been prepared some Of the
most sensational victories ever re-
corded in the law courts.
Visitors to Judge Brewster's office
were not many. A man of such re-
nown was naturally expensive. Few
could afford to retain his services,
and in fact he was seldom called upon
except to act in the interest of
wealthy corporations. In these cases.
of course. his fees were enormous. He
had very few private clients; in fact,
he declined much private practice
that was offered to him. He had
been the legal adviser Of Howard
Jeffries. ST., for many years. The
two men had known each other in
their younger days and practically
had won success tngether-the one
in the banking business, the other
In the service of the law. An i'm.
portant trust company, Of which Mr..
Jeffries was president, was constantly
involved in all kinds of litigation Of
which Judge Brewster had exclusive
charge. AS the lawyer found this
highly remunerative, 1t was only nat
ural that he had no desire toS lose
Mr.. Jeffries as client.
Secluded in his private office, the
Judge was busy at his desk, finishing
letter. He folded 1t up, addressed
an envelope. then lit a cigar and
looked at the time. 1t was three
o'clock. The days work was about
over and he smiled with satisfaction
as he thought Of the automobile ride
In the park he would enjoy before
dressing and going to his club for din.
ner. He felt in singularly good spir.
Its that afternoon. He had just won
in the court a very complicated case
which peant not only handsome ad-
5dition 10 his bank account, but
signal triumph over his legal oppo-
nents. Certainly, fortune smiled on
him. He had no other immediate
cases on hand to worry about. He
could look forward to few weeks of
absolute rest He struck bell on his
desk and clerk entered. Handing
him the note he had Just written, he
said:
"HayeE this sent at once bv mes.
senger"
"varv wall i,d.o. ..,a ~.
c,erL z. 80 80 4 ~ -
"Bv the ,,v, frounaaf ~ ,.unar
.bas that u,onon hoan Il .asaso,:
ayassha sat - ~ - ~ ~
n,o,,,,sa $50, 50 - .ns ou.eA v 9m a..
~. 10 .. ~. q ~ W. saiu
be,;a"a - sta ~. 80 ". s ..n wv ~.
49, GU w. s"s ga, .nels .li s.'e ~.
ont nv onothar . uo ~ "es
..,,,.u,a,,en ~ @
nice thips - he hasi.s .as ~ aw t,,,s
no. 70 shs on w Des'sseu ~ ms ..an
I shall send and f I tbe Notice nv n"e ons'
/. A. that n,on,an. ana.ss 80,
! +.rad .ha 800 'ne N''e'A e-1'
i .yu,a. ~,
+,a ,an,.a 20 ~ WI. jones. oelnahuso
.n g. 'a IVY
a,,r1. ' 1919, ~ So ,,, you' jugs sa'o ene
s.srA' uans ~" q caru'
Ane lawyer glanced al the Dit OF
passeooaro. ana sald Immediately:
On yes snow her IN.
The two clerks left the room and
mirror to readinst 's n. ssanee ~ me
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
Rule that Seems Good One

WOO her for all you are worth. That's
the whole secret of the game.
I've been gambling all my life, and
j rarely lose. Why? Because never
take chance against bad luck. Luck
is bound to be either with you or
against you. You win or you lose.
The chances of breaking even are
mighty slim. And who wants to break
even. anyhow?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
Stadium for rlaer..

Plans for stadium at Princeton ara
maturing. according to an announce
ment from the graduate advisory com
mittee. 1t is planned to secure per
manent football field, with seating 40
combinations for 1000 persons. The
committee is not yet prepared Ia
make public any outline Of the pro
posed line of action.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
Gambler Always Ascertains Whether
Luck Is with Him or Not Be-
fore He "Sits In"

There's no use in trying to buck
a9aiust bad luck said the success
full gambler as he set down his glass
of yichy and milk. IF you see luck
is going against you, drop out If the
tickle goddess Of fortune is with you.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
Hal Chase, Manager Of New York Hlqhl.nd.r..

consider the washingtons hard prop.
osition.
Cleveland did not play up to the
speed last year. II Joss can come
back this team will bear lot of watch
Ing. It is a team particularly strong
In batting"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

make good with the st. Louis Browns.
Rollo zeider started out like
whirlwind for Chicago at second, but
was replaced by Mcconnell and will
have to fight with seven or eight re-
cruits for the position Of shortstop
this year.
st. Louis tried several men on sec
ond. The link" got every one OF
them and Bobby Wallace is now
searching for second sacker for his
club.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
Oh That =! as'''

Did you hear ftp How enbar.
RAISING. These stomach noisesmake
you wish you could sink through
the floor. You imagine everyone
hears them. Keep a box of CAS-
,CARETS in your purse or pocket
and take part of one after eating.
twill relieve the stomach of gas. q,
cAscARETs.1oca box for weeks
treatment Ahdugeists. Biggest seller
In the wosld-million boxes month.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

A girl is sorry if she can't marry the
man Of her choice-and senetimes sha
is sorry If she does Q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Let us never be discouraged by any
difficulty which may attend what we
know to be our duty-Bowdler.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Mullin. the new American league
umpire. succeeding Colliflower. comes
from the Western league.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, susar-coated.
easy to take as candy, regulate and invic.
crate stomach. liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

I It's easier for shiftless man I,
make friends than to make good.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Mattern. Curtis, Fla
harty. Frock, Brown,
McTigue. Joy. Par
sons. Perdue. Evans.
Ferguson. Tyler and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Brown. Cole, McIn-
tire, Toney. Reulbach,
Pt,ff elste, Richie and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

|camnitz. Leifield, Lee.
yer, Adams. White.
Philippe. Nagle, Fer
~. Steele. Pressy, Fa-
Der. Smith and Gard
|ner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Pitchers.

McQuillen. Fromme,
Casper. Suggs. Moren,
keefe. Burns. Schrei-
Der and Dougherty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Rucker. Bell. Barger.
Scanlon. Schardt. RAJ
gon. Knetzer, Burke.
Ryan and Atchison.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Hoblitzel. Egan. IBescher. Bates.
lAltizer. Grant. Mitchell a n dlMcLean, Clarke L
| loowd and Els Beck and severoid, |!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

|Daubert, Stark, Wheat David
|Hummel. Zim- son. Burch. Dali Erwin, Bergen
|nerman, NOEL ton, Lejuenelan Miller
|veen and Quill land Couson.
Hen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Mathewson. crandall,
MarQuard. Raymond.
Wiltse, Drucke. Ames,
Tesreau. Rustenhaven,
Shontx and Hendricks,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

lTenney. Swee- In
Iney, Callahan, ~ In,
lHerzog, Spratt, Collins Goode IGrahan. Rari- In
lGetz Butler and Miller. Clarke lden and Elliott sc
lIngerton. IL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Moore. Rowan. Beebs,
Brennan. Mcbride. Gil
rard, Wilhelm. Shett-
Ter, Thomas. Slaugh-
ter and Stack.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Joss. Blanding, Fam
well. Falkenberg. Ka-
len. Hardness, Knapp
and Mitchell.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

|Stovall, Horn lGraney, Birm-lLa,
horst. Bronkelpngham, Jack-ISm
lLajoie, Turner son. Easterly, Ian,
and Olson. Doane, Grigss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

|Deviin Shafer lDeyore, MUIR Meyers Wilson
NEW YORK Brdwell For ray, Snodgrass Schei Hartley.
lsythe. and Johnson. sg
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Johnson, Groom. Raj
ston; Walker and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Chance. Tinker,
Evers. thinner. Isheckard. Hof, killing, Archer
man. shean and man. Schultz. and Needham.
Doyle As 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

BOSTON,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

|Bransfeid. Luz Ii
Iderus. Knabe |Magee, Paskert, Doom, MoranlE
Doolan, Lobert Titus Canpell land McDonoughl Il
land Miller. land Mayes. L
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

lByrne. Wagner
FLYNN Hunter Clarke. Wilson,
Miller. McKech- Leach and Ca Gibson. Marti
lnie and Mc-|rey and Simon.
carthy.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

BROOKLYN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
American League Playing Roster

johnson. Gard Bailey, Daniels
CIV YORK ner Knight. FL Cree. Hemphill Blair. Villa
!iott Hartzell and Wolter. and Sweeney
Roach Chase q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Mcbride, Elber- Gessler. Milan.
.....lf field. Summerlot Lelivelt. Schae-
Conroy, Cum fer.
bingham.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Fischer. warhop. Nc
Clure. Vaughan, Cald-
well, Ables. Ford and
Revelle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

Gene DeMontreville has announced
that he will not play ball this season.
Felix Chouinard seems to be able to
I'LL in for infield as well as outfield
inositfons
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
Major League Lineup for 1911
National League Plavino Rn.ter

IhOney, HaUser,
lMowrey, Hug
|gins, Betcher,
lMagee, Morse.
Smith and Nc
IGeehan.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10
CLUBS.


P1rTsBURc
= nj
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

THE washingtons play ball in
streaks. but when they do get going
they show class. It is just likely that
this year McAleer is going to hand
US something of surprise. always
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-05-10

lDelehanty, Mo-|crawford, Ca
|riarty. O'Leary, ible. tSchaller, K
IT, Bush and CAL Q n es Drake,
nor. COBB.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26

that I deposed," Chief Moore. OF the
Weather Bureau, said today.
1.-THE investigation Of the matter OF
the bureaus right to make seismologlcai
observations and to employ persons out
side the bureau to do so was MADE by
the Comptroller, at my request, tnrough
the Secretary Of Agriculture. Seismol-
ogy is considered in countries abroad to
be part of the work of the meteorological
observer. 1t has been part Of the work
of this office for twenty-five years.
s'It was part Of the work before
became chief of the bureau. / asked
Congress to appropriate $500 for the
purchase of chronological instruments.
The amount was added to the appropri-
alton, but the chairman of the commit
tee said that the bill did not specify
its use for chronological instruments
because he thought the bureau already
had sufficient authority so to expend
the money.
II made preliminary Investigations as
to the establishment of a chronological
service outside the bureau. There was
a question of our authority to establish
It. ceased to make the investigations
and prepared the letter to the Comp
troller, asking his opinion He says We
have not authority to expend part OF
the appropriation for se!smological OBJ
servations, and we shall abide by his
We shall wait Until Congress
specifically gives us authority.
Mr.. Moore asserted that not a dollar
had ever been expended for seismoiog-
ical service.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
SPEAKER CLAfK IN
FAVOR Of FEDERAL
DIOR GOOD ROADS
Declares Time Has Come for
Government to Assist
the States.

Speaker Champ Clark has declared in
favor Of Federal aid in building good
roads. In a communication to Robert
P. Hooper, president. Of the American
Automobile Association, the most pow
erful motoring organization IN this
country. Speaker Clark expresses this
opinion:
Il believe the time has come for the
General Government to actively and
powerfully cooperate with the States
In building a great system of public
highways. l believe the building OF the
Lincoln highway would be the enter
ing wedge for the creation of a splsn-
did system of roads that would bring
It's. benefits to every citizen In the coun.
try
Representative Borland of Missouri,
who is author OF the bill to construct a
highway connecting Washington and
Gettysburg as a memorial to Abraham
Lincoln, stated in a letter to President
Hooper there was no monument so en-
during as a highway, and he believed
that IL the views Of the great commoner
could be obtained on the subject he
would be In favor of such a tribute
These expressions of opinion lead to
the belief that Federal aid in building
good roads will become an actuality
within the next twelve months.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Camp Meeting at Great
Falls in Last Rally

The last rally of the Great Falls
camp meeting will be held today, with
services almost every hour from the
early devotional meeting at o'clock
In the morning to a revival at night.
More than 5000 persons are expected to
help the evangelists close the annual
encampment in a blaze Of pulpit ora
tory and sacred music.
The Rev. DR.. J. Howard Wells will
preach at II o'clock. and the Rev. H.
L. Hout. pastor of Marvin Methodist
Episcopal Church. will preach at 3
o'clock. The Rev. r. L. Fuitz Is sched-
uled to lead the night service, assisted
by Miss Jennie Smith. the railroad
evangelist"
After a series of four special cele-
brauons, today was quiet at the Falls.
The Rev. G. w. Gather, Of Beltsvtlle,
Nd, led in prayer at o'clock; at $3.50
the Rev. DR.. F. J. Prettyman presided
at an experience meeting. and the Rev.
H. M. Canter preached at II o'clock.
The Rev. H. L. Hout will deliver ser
mon tonight.
The camp meeting will close Monday
night.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Promoters Are After
Sinclair and Kemp

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Sporting pro-
moters are looking today for Harry
Kemp, the Tramp Poet Of Kansas,
and Upton Sinclair. Socialist, author,
and II they can match them to settle
their argument with gloves. they will be
able to bill the best card from the box
office point OF view seen here in some
time.
Upton and Harry were the bona fide
Damon and Pythias team at Arden up
to the time Upton went 10 jail for play
ing golf on Sunday. But there came q
rift in the Lutte and Kemp came TO New
York. Sinclair said the Kansan had in
fiuenced Mrs. Sinclair 20 seek a stage
career. Mrs. Sinclair went into seclu-
sion and refused to talk.
Today Kemp is looking for Sinclair,
and says he will punch his head"
while Sinclair says he will accommodate
his former friend II he is looking for a
fRht.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Navy Yard Employe
Attacked by a Cat

J. z. Reilly. a navy yard employe
was bitten on the right forearm by q
pet cat while in the yard in the rear
Of his home at 1929 U street north
west yesterday afternoon.
The cat was afterward caught in a
box trap, and today II will be sent to
the pound to be killed. The brains
Of the animal will then be sent to
the Bureau of Animal Industry for
examination. II 1t is found that the
feline was suffering from rabies. Mr
Reilly will begin the Pasteur treat
ment at the hygienic laboratory of
the Marine Hospital Service.
Mr.. Reilly was at work when the
cat spranR at him. His right fore
arm was bitten. He hurried to the
office of DR.. A. r. Stands at 901 F1f-
teenth street northwest and had the
wound cauteriZed
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Dog Prisoner Under a
Sidewalk Draws Crowd

A fox terrier belonging to one Of the
guests at the Ebbitt House attracted a
crowd this morning. AS there Is a
house rule against guests having ami
mails in their rooms the dog had been
left in charge Of one Of the employees
In the basement. II got into the air
shaft leading from the Fourteenth
street side, and climbed up a pipe.
Reaching the top the dog found that
the iron gratings in the sidewalk made
him a prisoner. The animals whining
attracted a crowd Of Government en-
ployes, who were on their way to Of
fice. The crowd kept growing, a.
women began offering sympathy for the
poor little dog" An employe of the
hotel rescued the animal
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
RULING SUSTA|NS
BERRYS CHARGE
AGAINST MOORE
Comptroller Decides Seis'
mology Expenditures
Are Illegal.

James Berry's charges against Willis
L. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau
will have an impetus from the decision
of the Comptroller of the Treasury that
no part of the appropriation for the
bureau is applicable to Investigations of
seismology or the study of earthquake
phenomena.
Mr.. Berry, who, after more than thirty
years service with the Signal Corps
and the Weather Bureau, resigned to
prevent himself. he said. from being
humiliated. made numerous charges of
mismanagement against Mr.. Moore. But
one of the most important, as he re-
garded them, was that Mr.. Moore had
attempted to hire observers in several
PARTS of the country to supply seismO-
logical data. He specifically charged
that Mr.. Moore attempted to employ
the Rev. Father F. L. Odenbach, Gu
rator of the observatory at st. Ignatius
College, Cleveland, Ohio.
Tried to Get Him.
He made the further charge that when
the Rev. Father Odenbach declined the
employment Mr.. Moore sent Charles
F. Marvin to Cleveland to persuade him
failed to have effect Mr.. Moore at
tempted to bring to bear upon the priest
the influence of his ecclesiastic superior.
Throughout 1t all, Mr. Berry asserted
that Mr.. Moore and his bureau could
not properly pay out any of the moneys
appropriated to the bureaus use to per-
sons supplying chronological informa-
ton, which he says is of 10 use in de-
termining weather.
Mr.. Berry quoted a letter from the
Rev. Father Odenbach, in which the
latter stated in regard TO Mr.. Moore
and the House Committee on Expendi-
lures in the Department of Agriculture,
before which Mr.. Berry has laid his
charges:
Slap At Moore.
Il cannot blame the committee, for
they were looking for information, but
as to Mr.. Moore, l must say that he
makes a very poor impression. Either
he did not know what he was talking
about or he has something to hide. l
suspect the latter, though l should not
know why he acquired any clear knowI-
edge of modern chronological service,
which has about as much to do with
meteorology as the great Canadian for
est fire.
The decision made by the Comptroller
was prepared in response to a request
from the Secretary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Moore, in a recent statement, said
he had offered to employ the Rev. Father
OdenbaCh to make some special seismo-
logical observations at $500 year Mr..
Moore said that il was perfectly in ac-
cord with the law to make the offer, and
that If the Rev. Father Odenbach had
accepted the proposal he would have
been employee
Moore Replies.
There have been no illegal expendi-
lures for archaeological observations
Notwithstanding the yappings of a man
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
HEBREWS IN WALES
TERROR-STR|CKEN
AS RIOTS SPREAD
Refugees in Anti-Semitic
Movement in Pitiable
Condition.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Terror-stricken
and destitute, hundreds of Hebrew FAM
lilies have fed to Cardiff from the nu-
merous villages in southern Wales where
anti-Semitic riots have been in prog
ress for week. The condition Of many
Of these refugees is most pitiable. They
fled from their homes at the height OF
the rioting. They are being cared fer
by Hebrews in Cardiff and are packed
in tenements, four families in a room.
The home office today promised q
delegatio nof prominent Hebrews that
additional troops will be sent Immediate
" to the affected district and the stern
est measures will be taken to insure
the safety of the prosecuted people.
The riots have caused heavy property
loss the government will be called upon
to make good.
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
MONITOR BUILDER
DISPUTES T|MBYS
CLAIM To TURRET
Refuting Letter Republished
Again Stirs Up Navy
Department.

Refusal Of the Navy Department re-
Gently to furnish a war vessel to con-
vey the remains Of T. r. Timby, re-
puted to be the inventor of the revol-
wing turret that was placed on the first
monitor by John Ericsson, from New
York to Washington for burial, has
stirred up a storm Of controversy. As
sistant Secretary Of the Navy Winthrop
has been roundly criticised and there
is wide discussion whether Mr.. Timby
actually invented the revolving turret.
Mr.. Timby's claims to the honor have
been pressed hard, and in the Senate
Senator Clapp of Minnesota mas been
championing the cause of Mr.. Timby.
According to a letter from Thomas
Fitch Rowland. published in the Marine
journal OF New York in 1903, and again
repuolshed by reason OF the Timby
controversy, Mr.. Timby was not the
inventor of the revolving turret.
No Consideration Due.
Mr.. Rowland says that he and his as
sistant, Warren E. Hill, are the onIy
persons alive who had anything to do
with the original Monitor, the famous
vessel that checked the career of the
ironclad Merrimac.
Mr.. Rowland declares Mr.. Timbv not
only did not first invent the revolving
turret, but also that he is not entitled
to the slightest consideration for any,
thing done in bringing into existence
the original Monitor.
Il doubt very much whether he saw
the Monitor or knew much about the
vessel until after the engagement OF
Fort Monroe, March 9, 1862, says Mr.,
Rowland.
"As you know" he adds. 'I con-
structed the Monitor at the Continental
Works, at Greenpoint; was there ali m
time, and knew everybody who took an
interest In the conception, detailed de-
sign, and completion of the original Mon
itor. My duties required me to become
SO, and to be there all the time
never saw or heard Of Mr.. Timby:
neither did Warren E. Hill, my faith
full assistant throughout all the time
OF the original Monitors construction.
Turret An Old Idea.
'Mr. Timby was not the inventor of
the revolving turret, for that method
OF functioning guns in warfare was well
known. and utilized centuries before
Columbus discovered America. 1 do
not remember ever hearing that th+.
late Captain Ericsson made any clam
to having been Its inventor. feel
sure he did not. He was tco we'll read
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Macadamized Streets

Just SO long as Washington grows
and grow 1t must-just so long will lots
at FAIRLAWN increase in value. But
to get any benefit from this growth IL
Il necessary that you get a part OF
FAIRLAWN. Buy a lot there; pay for
IT by small monthly payments. AS soon
as paid for, secure loan to build a
home, with all conveniences (water,
sewer, gas, macadamiZed streets, etc.).
Pay of the loan with the same money
you are now paying for rent. FAIR-
LAWN has direct car service to center
of city; 13 minutes to Capitol building.
Engagement 10 see FAIRLAWN may be
made by calling Lincoln 2311. No obli-
cation to buy unless you decide It is the
very best real estate value in Washing
tom
The Washington times., 1911-08-26
Evolutionists Say They
Will Not Vote in Fall

MFXICO CITY. Aug 26.-Charges
that the electoral districts OF Mexico
have not been made according to law
has led the national general commit
tee of the popular evolution party TO
declare they will not participate In the
October elections unless the date Of the
elections be postponed and a reappor-
tionment made.
mass meeting. Nineteen orators ad-
dressed the masses who attended. Ev-
cry one of them was vigorous in de-
nOuRcing what they claimed constituted
the unfair apportionment Of the election
districts. They claimed. too, that the
unrest in most OF the Mexican states,
and especially iE Morales. made fair
elections impossible.