fraud, the election was not recalled. It is generally believed that the election was, at least in party, fraudulent. The Wilkes-Barre Semi-Weekly Record, while not reporting fraud, echoed similar concerns of inconsistency and suspicion regarding population issues in La Habana province. The Baltimore Sun reported similar claims. 2 days after the election, the 10% voter turnout statistics had been leaked. It was also recorded that some of the alleged voter fraud contained the names of dead men, such as Evaristo Estenoz, who had died a 4 years before the election during the Negro Rebellion. Later, it was reported that the Senate had failed to fill a quorum, and a message written by President Menocal regarding the state of the agricultural sector's economy. Earlier in the year, the Sun had reported on fradulent votes within the senate, stating that in the process to elect a Speaker of the House back on August 31st had 3 more votes cast than there were members in Congress, leading to more suspicion that the 1914 nationwide election could have been tampered with. References Cuba Parliamentary elections in Cuba 1914 in Cuba November 1914 events Election and referendum articles with incomplete results