davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
JUDGE AVERTS
LEGAL BATTLE
Litigation Over Six Inches
of Land is "Amicably
Adjusted

Dallas, Tex. July "a legal bait
he over a strip OF land six inches In
width and more than zoo iect Ions
has been averted throush Judge h.
H. Buck of the Forty-eightu district
court.
Dr j. l. Mclean began suit Tor
traspass TO try title against his
ueighbor. Dr j ID. Covert. Mr. Me-
Leans petition alleged that stone
fence erected by Dr Covert between
their homes on Ilomphill street pro.
Ict,l siX inches over Jeh property
Tine on Dr McLouns side The plain.
tiii also alleged that drainage from
gutteriug ou Dr. Covert house and
from The roof of uis barn aBI Other
ou'houses flooded his place. washed
up garden seed ana made little guf
lies across his lot Dr. Covert pur
chased the lot from Dr Mclean tw,
years ago. and gracded s up about
TWO feet
when the suit vas called. Iudg,
Buck assumed the role ot peaccmakel
lie suggested that probably step
could be- taken which would reude
unnecessary @ legal battle At th'
suggestion of the counsel for u0tl
sides Judge Buck visited the sc
Lean and Covert homes He suggest
cd to DR. Covert "a few changes iu th
Arrangement OF the gutterins of hi
house Dr Cover agreed 10 th
changes. and thar feature OF the die
agreement Was settled County sur
yeyor Henry Dixon said that fh
stone fence projected only thre
inches on Dr Mclean property. an
an agrecmcnt regardine that feaiur
was soon reached Entered on Judg
Ducks docket was an order dismis.
ing the action and stating that a
"amicable adjustment had bee
. reached
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
EuJATUE~ MEET
rON Bt~l -E~-Ioy.

Chicago IH. Juy t ca.ea be
gam today t1e onteaa.nmer. D.. the
thousands ot schoo, .-a.u.l- ron
every nook and g0rr.r 1- ... u.ted
tatcs who are here for fh. golden
Jubilee convention of tue National
Education Association Delegates
began arriving several DAYS aeo. Each
hour added hundreds until today
when the teachers began passing In
To- Oh, city Pos tbo thousands The
convention Viu continue alI OF next
week
Three sessions oI tr National
Council ot Education ushered In the
convention activities today Tomor-
row fifty churches win ne hosts 20 the
DELEGATES. .hcr ministers snglkiu-
oa educational topics On Monday
ua first general session eIu o. held
.u tde Auditorium TH,at.r and u Che
AM Institute. Iue mfIa, ION w.li
Doe devoted principal. t.. t...a %.
tha b..fur, e0 OH. H.H... .1U and the
WORK If Ha. ....m H.. ar.na ,1e
aaIt century o. #s .|.ar.e The
.p,ahsrs aU m.uIs Carroll. g..
relrsg oI NUHHHbD. .ue present
head of fbe association. and former
Presidents Thomas 49, 'Ukne.. of
Providence auU James H arasHNoo'
1f Kansas City
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
RAMSEY RALLY
GREAT SUCCESS
Many supporters ThrOuged
North Texas Metropolis
Saturday

Dallas. Tex. July q Hundreds o.
the younger supporters OF I.a-e IS
D. Ramsey. Ia The campaisn o. The
latter for the office OF governor
-af1orcd in Dallas today special
.4..s were provided on the t.i.ereu.
luroad- entering the city. aud ths
prlzam rendered uas about tH0 same
as outlined previous io the meeting.
Delegates gathered from f.e re-
uotest corners of tAe Panhandle. 90
Orlole and from Teyarkana to ID
Paso Dc is probable thar no -afher
'Iue bias been more representative in
Ifne history of this or other cam.
|raIsas
ThrlIgho.t tAe meeting tneIo wa'
r.ugirs note OF optimism and Ram
sey supporters are nov more char
f Ietar Ie.la-.ug thar victory VIII bo th'
r,-son a. reir favorIte candidate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
AUTO TRAGEDY
VICTIM BURIED
Mrs. Buck Sans Killed In
stantly in PIainyiew
July 18th

paInu.N. Tex. Iu.l t Au W-
Meuse ,1leoHrs. of pluu,iea and
Halo county citizens attended tus fu-
neral ol Nrs Buck SANS. who Vas
Instantly BILLED early Thursday even.
iuE Boo tha western section of Plain
view. when Hudson go agfomo-
bile overturned piuion.ng lfs seven
uasseug,rs to fH, earth.
Do Va- found soon after The acc.-
'd.lt uaf Nr. ,ims neck was hrok
|eu Iu tau places. aud death resulted
Instantly Tb, other passengers u
Ifl. car sore more or less hurt. hut
nour OF chem seriously Exact cause
.s. fle accident is unknown DO heiug
simply stated rfa. che machine was
.pse8.ns at.tuard. when rough road
was encountered 'he ear skiddins
srf o.e-rHlu.u- almost in on instant
The tragedy ta. cast a gloom oNei
.ffs errr. COMM luits Sire sam
'a.s nrnsry Wss EssIe Mitchell
.4ausnrr oI N. aud Mrs Bob Mitch
'.I o. panaea. aud was scarcell
mono .at eighteen years of axe a
|t.. rm. oi ber death She na.
! .r..I.t beloved ... l"ra ponu.a 10
|au c.r.es
rta na,a. 0oHIas.e. fhh after
.H. Hanas chur,h bf R.'
..- e.... 10 the Wayland c1.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
REBELS MAKE
NEW CAPITAL
Juarez Declared Seat of
Government by Revoiu-
tiOnary Leaders
GAIN SEAPORTS AND HELP
Is POLICY OF OROzCO AND ZAPA-
ia WHO VILE SEEK AID AND
ANNUNITtONS FROM
FOREIGN POWERS.

Juarez. July 6.-The Mexican reoei
leaders tcday announced a new plah
of campaign against the Federal gov
ernment. With Guaymas and other
Pacific ports as their objective, the
rebels will invade the state of Sonera'
making their way south along the
coast toward Mexico City to JOIN Ia
pata. who dominate tha southern re-
volution.
By possessing seaports, such as
Guaymas. the rebels declare they in
tend 10 get ammunition from foreign
countries.
General orozco will not reach here
before Monday II at all
General Orozco, Sr., father OF the
rebel general, stated that he expect
cd his son here tomorrow unless pres
ent plans are changed.
Iuarez was today formally declared
the rebel capital proclamation t'
that effect being issued by member
of the rebel legislature.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
rhair AMnits Three sIaycrs.

New York, July 6.-The electric
chair in the big prison at Sing Sing
awaits three prospective victims Tor
the week beginning tomorrow Only
once before since the installation OF
tho chair have three executions taken
place in a single week. The three
rondcumned 20 die next week are
santa Zanza. who with five others
killed Mrs Mary Hall at Oroton i.ah.
.n November. lal1. Giuseppe Cereii'
who stabbed Nicola III paulo Ia a card
aame al White Plains. aud George
Williams Who killed Charles Cons
iiu. station master 90 troion Lake
ON April \. 1911
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
WILSON ENDORSED
AT MINNEAPOLIS
CALL FOR NATIONAL
CONVENTION READY
Progressive Movement to
Be Keynote for Cam
paign
Ry Associated Pres

Ry Associated Press
oyster Bay, l.. l.. July 6-The
Progressive movement, as Roosevelt
put Il tonight, is to be the keynote OF
his campaign for the third party. II
means, he said, "The putting into
effect of every principle for which
we stand. %
Roosevclt's statement is taken to
Indicate that he will draw the line
for an uncompromising fight that
he would insist upon a platform and
campaign of such nature as to lay
before the people for their verdict in
November the complete program tC
which he has committed himself
The call for the national conyen
lion OF the new party is ready Rooss
welt said. and will be made publi'
next Monday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
NO THIRD PARITY
. FOR PROGRESS|vEs
Minnesota Progressive Re-
publicans for Man AL
ready Nominated
NO NAME MENTIONED
SEE CANDIDATE WHO CAN RE
RELIED UPON TO CARRA
OuT PROGRESSIVE
PRINCIPLES.

BY Associated Press
Minneapolis, MINI. July C.-N,. a-
out mentioning the name OF Coz r.
nor Woodrow Wilson, the governing
board OF the Minnesota Progressive
Republican League tonight gave him
its endorsement In a resolution which
was adopted unanlomusly The re'so-
luton was In part
Resolved, BY the governing
board OF the Minnesota Progressive
Republican League. that we are un-
alterably opposed to the organization
OF third party at this time and be-
lieve that all progressiies in Mime
sofa can find In a progressive candi-
date now nominated. a man who will
faithfully carry out all the progress
i've principles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
SoITH AMERICAN RANCH
BUYS CATTLE N TENAs

For, Worth Tex. July The
.bipm.nt of cattle from the king
ranch 70 Brazil via Galveston was ac-
comnar.ed by shipment OF fifty
-.wo vearling shorthorn bulls shipped
by d. +. Hoyenkamp q Son OF Fort
Worth Three thousand head oil
breeding cattle from the King ranch
we're Hcrefords and Durhams, and
an of them we're destined FOR the big
ranch OF which Murdo Mackenzie
formerly president Of the Texas Cat
tie Raisers Association, b. the man
ager. A. this is midwinter Ia th'
southern hemisphere it is the accept
ed time Of the year for shipment o.
Texas cattle 20 that country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
Unemployed to Talk panaceas.
New York. luly s 6.-Narious proh-


icns THAT are supposed @ add thorn.
To- t.c Workusman path tnloH "
liIa are TO bee discussed al @ three
DAYS conference which was begun .u
this city today under the auspices oil
aa olsauizatiou which manascs to
exist under the utle of the National
Committee OF the Unemployed OF the
National Brotherhood Welfare Asso-
citation. The organization is work
ing for the establishment oi a na-
uoua. employment bureau. iof gre,
transportation OF laboring men ~
pursuit of Jobs aud for shorter work
ing hours. a minimum wage scale and
Insurance against unemployment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
National Municipal League

los Angeles. Cal July FreHai
atious have been .0WnirfHt ior ODD.
annual convention of fh. National
Municipal League. which eI.i meet poe
this .ift Mon lat i0r session OF Tour
days The convention is to have an
unusually large number of prominent
-aeat.rs Among them $500 hr Gov
.rH.- Hiram Johnson Cd. California
SIZE C.rul.u. Bartlett DuH. o. haIt
azoo Mich Prof William Bennett.
uHnfa of Harvard University aho
clinton ROGERS Woodruff oi rtia
H.'nIIa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
RECORD BROKEN
IN OLYMPIC GAMES
Pennsylvania Ch ample o n
Clips l.5Second OFF Hun
dred Meter Record

By Associated Press
Stockholm, Jug 6.-In the world 5
Olympic games here today world 5
record has been broken. In the six
teenth heat of the l00-metre event.
~. F. Lippencott OF the University oil
PENNSYLVANIA ran the distance IN
10 SIS seconds The previous record
was made by Jarvis of the United
States. at London in 1908 lie rar
the distance in 10 i-5 seconds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
GOVERNOR WILSON
AVOIDS COMMENT
Chairman James Predicts
Utmost Harmony in Dem
Ocratic Ranks
UNDERWOOD WRITES
PREDICTS VICTORY AND PROM
ISIS SUPPORT OF PRINCE
TON MAN VINO BESTED
HIM ~ RACE.

y. |..Hr.a afcI ftc.s
-calirt. y. j.. July 6, Governor
Wilson and Scnator-elect Ollie James,
chairman of the Balti-
ee convention, decided this after
aol 10 have the governor formally
notified of his nomination on the
avn OF the Wilson home at o'clock
ia The afternoon OF August Z.
Wilson's address on that occasion
IN sound the keynote of his cam
pUgp be declares Until that time
wilson viii have little to say replying
' itirlsms OF the Democratic plat
form Ills address will be his first
public comment on the platform
adopted at Baltimore.
Chairman James says There will
be no Democrats sulking in their
tents this year" maening that there
viii be- the utmost harmony prevail
| ing in the Democratic ranks
Wilson tonight made public a let
Ter from Representative Underwood
Iof Alabama. which follows in part
~ feel sure You will be elected
president and am glad to rendeI
any aid iu nay power to accomplish
the desired result
As floor leader OF the Democratic
party la the House. wish TO say 4,
You that our action between nov
and the time for adjournment ma
affect the campaign and hope yo
win not hesitate 20 advise me freel
les 10 matters transpiring in Wash
.ipgion. which you may consider 81
.aeInHal for the good Of the cause
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
TEXAS PROGI,ESSiNES
TO MEET TOMORROW

~ NsSutistsn FfTrH
San Antonio Tex July 9. The
progressive Republican party will
come igto existence In this county
tomorrow or next day a meeting
of Progressive. will be Seld In the
Office OF Terrell a Terrell William
l. stiles. the first man TO follow
Roosevelt out OF the Chicago conyen-
ton. says that the plans include a
general organization, whose aim Is 10
work IN harmony With the progressiv.
element .whieh Il headed boy Roose.
veit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07

Panhandle and pe.os Valley cloudy
.uf hot uaIane, clear aud hot. North
Bowls Dcu.s0g. S~lphur springs.
cloudy and threatening Bonham.
.-.,ny.IIe. Mckinney. Gainesville.
rartly cloudy balance clear and hot.
East Generally clear and hot Cen
fnl Fort Worth. Clcburne. Corsl-
cana. cloudy and threatening; bal
.urp clear and bCt West-Party
cloudy 90 cloudy and threatening.
South Generally clear and hot: 10
rain temperature 81. Galveston SO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
NV lorker lci. al 0uord

London july lu the famous
university town O. oxford Francis
Hartman Markee. son of Mrs. Francis
TO- Narkec of New York c.fy Wa-
married today to Miss Narlella
lotk-PoNell daughter of the lat,
Professor Frederick Nork-p0we'. o'
ONlori University The marriage
ceremony was followed by r.
ception in the hall aud quadraue
of An Souls College
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
NoTNG MEMS PUBLICITY
LEAGUE NJ WICHITA FALLS

Wichita Falls. Tex. July g.. Nor.
fran one hundred members Wert
.isned 20 the charter of an organiza-
lion launched here TO be known as
.ro Young Mems Publicity League oi
wichita Falls Directors were elect.
ga an a campaign ior membership
was planned The organization is %
fr differed and directed solely h'
vornr men. although many Of th'
older citizens have pledged their
financial support
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
pORTION OF FEDERAL ARMY
APPROACHING CHIHUAHUA

By Associated Press
Chihuahua, July 6.-The main col
umns OF the Mexican Federal army
have not yet reached here but thir-
teen troops trains and two troops OF
cavalry were sighted early today near
santa Eulalie, few miles sou-h oil
here.
Little harm was done by the rebels
as they evacuated except the eoniis-
eaten ~ some hcrsas arl H'ea4'Naa'
Icosi!f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
ItUHOCk TO HOID BIG
Ti.EMEN'> CARNIVAL

.."l.s. fu 49, artf
Lubbock Tex. lui} q The sol,..
eru Amusement Company VIII pr u
Textbook ne1t week and viI ae-..
Tho Firomen's Carnival Mond
The local ira department ID t0 r0-
relfe q part uf tfr receipts of fHe
snow and TIE money w.'i go toHar.
frrh1s'nr better Ire-ttEhtne eiOiH
In,rt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
GRADING SOON On
TENICO CUTOFF

spccial 90 Daily News.
Lubbock, Tex. July The en-
ginoerIng party setting grade stakes
on the TeXico Cutoff has reached a
point about twenty-five miles out
Grading work has been delayed anil
deeds for right-of-way can be seeug.
ed. Afcaig hd decia ior riaht-of-
way throueh the west pant @. Lab
Hu county ah1 through the "snane
r.H. haFn been secured
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
BERMUDA ONIONS SHOWN
At PLAINNiEW CARNIVAL

-UTI-aT 20 DaIIF NtWf
Plainview. Tex, July 6.--Durins
the water carnival at Plainyiew this
week a number of people visited with
interest Col. Smyth's irrigated track
farm, but especially his Bermuda
onions and his acre of grapes. Some
OF the visitors claimed that they never
say better onions even In South Texas
and the grape vines are 30 heavily
loaded that they are Kept with difi-
rHfy - te, vi .il eilissS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07
FHUII OUTLOOK GOOD
OVTR HAIE tptNn

p.slrUaN. Tex. Jolly e Dow
leu. O. pioneer orohardisi states that
ff. frur crop OF the South Plains viii
% excellent This year he has is
o. yolng bearing trees. mostly
aneis. ana as q result of irrigation
r. .re that thet win produce about
aHH bushels thls season -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-07

RICH WIDOW DIES
SUDDENLY ON TRAIN.

> ny ASSOCIATED Press
. Washington. d. c., July 6
= Mrs. A. l.. Barber, OF this
= city. widow OF the asphalt
. king. died suddenly tonight
> while returning from New
= York on the Congressional
Limited As -he. train was
= leaving Baltimore, the conduc-
. tor discovered that she was
dead. She was travelling
alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02

farmers. not less than fifty families in
one place. Tracts must embrace not
less than 5000 acres and as much more
as possible and musr.be located con-
veniently to railroad transportation
Mr.. Simon has been in the southern
states for five months studying agri-
cultural conditions and looking up OPP
portunfties for colonization work. He
is a Russian by birth, but is gradu-
ate of the State Agricultural college OF
Connecticut. He goes about his work
in systematic manner. testing soils
and interviewing state agricultural
and health officials. The purpose OF
the society is to spread its work over
many states. not combining Its coloh-
zation to any particular locality. Re-
ferrins to the plan, Immigra ton Com
missioner Schmidt said:
ITO many American people this eff
fort OF our Jewish citizens will be
revelation. 1t will offset their precon-
ceived ideas that the Jew is no farm
er. The contrary has already been
demonstrated in many states where
they have gained a foothod. The state
OF Oklahoma will have cause to con-
graduate itself If the Jewish Agricul-
tural and Industrial Association de-
cides to plant some OF It's colonies
within its borders"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02

GRAFTON of Labor. The idea Of indus
tria. anionism. nevertheless, never
died aa,t. and In recent years has been
gaining ground under the influence OF
favorabel economic conditions Find
ing support among Socialist working
men, the idea OF Industrial unionisn
was combined with the Socialist con-
ception, and theory resembling
French syndicalism in the most essen
tial points was the result This theory
was made the basis Of the program
adopted by the l. w. w. in 1905.
The Industrial Workers Of the World
differ, however, from the French syn
dicaNsts In their attitude toward the
general strike. The former conceive
the social revolution not as q stoppage
from work, but az a staying at work."
According to this idea. the working
men will one day declare the means OF
production common property, but. in
stead Of leaving the factories, will stay
there to continue production on So
cialist basis.
Syndicalism - primarily working
lass movement having Tor its end the
solution Of the labor problem. But its
plans are so far reaching and involve
such profound social changes that So
ciety as a whole is necessarily affected.
What has, then, synddcalisrn to offer
to those classes OF society which are
not occupied In manual labor2-Louis
Levine in.ths North American Review.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
Birthday Of low. Senator.

August 26th is the eighty-s second
anniversary Of the birth Of James
Harlan, who for many years repre-
sented Iowa in the U. s. Senate.
According to ar johnson Brigham.
State Librarian, who has written a
biography of James Harlan which will
be published by the State Historical
Society Of Iowa. few Iowa men have
had q more interesting career than
Senator Harlan He was born in
eastern Illinois in 1920. Coming to
Iowa shortly after the admission OF
the state into the Union he soon be-
came involved in a bitter contest for
the office Of State Superintendent Of
Schools. In 1856, after an exciting
campaign, he was elected United
Senator from Iowa. His election was
declared illegal by the Senate but he
was immediately reelected by the
General Assembly Of Iowa. He served
in tho Senate with great distinction
during the civil war and the Ave pre-
cedinx years and then became Secre-
tary Of the Interior in 1865, receiving
his appointments from President Lin
coin shortly before his ASSASSINATION.
He soon resigned his cabinet position
however, and was again elected United
States Senator from Iowa, serving In
that capacity until he was defeated
by William B. Allison in 1873 after
one of the most bitter senatorial con-
tests in Iowa history Mr.. Harlan
died in October. 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
Iowa con.titutien. Adopted Aug. 8.


It is a rather curious fact that the
two constitutions under which the
state of Iowa has been governed were
adopted ON Aug. 8. The first constitu-
ton Of Iowa was adopted by the peo-
pie at an election held on Aug. 5, 1S46,
and eleven years later, on Aug. 3. 1857.
the present constitution was adopted.
The question Of statehood had been
agitated by. the people OF the territory
for several years previous to 1916, and
in 1s44.a constitutional convention met
at Iowa City and drew up . state con-
stitution. But congress- prescribed
boundaries for the proposed state
which We're objectionable to the people
Of the territory OF Iowa and 20 they
rejected the constitution Of 1874 by a
decisive vote. Two years later. how
ever, another constitution was drawn
up at Iowa City and adopted by the
people. and ON December 20, 1886. the
State Of Iowa was admitted into the
Union with the present boundaries
Tho constitution Of 1913 remained in
force until 1857 when constitutional
convention at Iowa City crew up the
present Constitution which was adopt
ed by the people on August 8. 1887.
At the celebration of the semi
centennial OF the Constitution OF 1857.
which was held at Iowa City In 1907
under the auspicee Of the State His
torlcaI Society OF Iowa, the sole sur
viving members of the three consdtu-
tional conventions OF. 1S44. 1S4s ana
1857 were present. The proceedings
Of this ssmi-esnleunial ceaebration
have been pubiisassd In book form by
| -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-08-02
WHY nc1nRER2

Kansas electors nominated by Roose-
welt supporters will remain on the
state primary ticket tho writ OF
error was granted the Taft men by
two Justices Of the q. S. supreme
court Vandsrventer and Pitney. The
Kansas courts had refused application
Of the Taft supporters to strike the
name Of Roosevelt electors from the
ticket. The writ of error brings the
decision up to the supreme court and
pending that the names will appear on
the primary ticket. 1t is announced
that the case will await the decision
OF the supreme court in october.
In an important emergency like the
present. when the question involves the
rights OF state to nominate and vote
for members of an electoral college
which Is to elect president of the
United States It would seem that the
promptest action on the part Of the
highest tribunal were indicated and
that tho decision should not be de-
iaysd untx 6 faw days previous to the
election. Why Is 1t necessary to wait
until October in an emergency like
this?
Isn't II possible to convene the court
under extraordinary circumstances and
It this not an extraordinary circum-
stance?