davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

NKw York, Sept. s.-Senator Cullom, OF
illinois. was a passenger on the Majestic. He
said: Il have not seen more than halt adozen
American people since went abroad. There
fore l cannot discuss american politics Just
now. The only thing J will say s that the
Republicans Of Illinois will DO their best this
fall to make the grandsst showing of their
lives And another thing. if II candidate for
the presidency is required. ] may be prevailed
upon % accept the nomination.
Senator Mcmillan was also a passenger, ac-
companied by his family II have had a num-
ber Of letters from Detroit since / went
abroad" he said, 'and they convince me
that | can l0okfOr very encouraging political
news when ! got home Half the story OF the
famine in Europe has no been told Every
farmer in Ireland ID looking forward to an
other terrible winter"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

Fourth race. Futurity course three-quarters
OF a mile Ludwig frst, st. Pancras second,
Absconder third. Time. Ill Is.
Fifth race. seyen-eighths OF mile-Nillie
/. first Soho second, Ocypete third Time,
lbs 3D.
Sixth race, turf handicap, ono and one
quarter miles Carroll first, Snowfall second,
Nireio third. Time. 2:l5.
Entries for to-days sheepshead races:
First race futurity courso-Take Back, Gee
Jay JAY. kirsch Juhe. us; st. Carolus, Ca
terer. kalua colt. Hooy, Beau Brummel
Holmdel ,colt. Rio Grande Gift (colt). III.
Second race Ave and half furlonT. Sap
phire stakes Lavish. Bitter Galendo, Spen-
doline. Ludwig. He'll Gate. rs: Rio Grande.
Spendonct, King Cadmus. Notus. Canvass,
Silver Fox. Alcena lcolt). Beau Brummel, Ill;
Madrid.
Third race. mile and threo-si1teenths, Reap
er's stakes bermuda. i26; La losca. 1915
Homer i22; Santa Anna, ia; Bellevue, ii2'
WiiroY i02.
Fourth race. mile and half New York
handicap lirenzi, 18O; Demuth, 10; Sir
John. ll3; Fronteuac 1is.
Fifth Uace. mile and e-siyteonths,
handicap Sir John, ia Abi, 10; Longford.
TO-, Castaway H., l05; Portchoster 100; Nlrgie.
90.
Sixth race, eeven-eighths of a nile. or turf
-Watterson. ST. John 1873; Woodcutter. l27;
st. Charles. l2i; Adelpa, 49, strideaway.
Belwood. TOrmentOr. Jay T. Dee. Salyini.
100 Ballyhoo. Miss Belle. Belle dor, III;
Kempland, l2O Lillian, GlideGvay. Sir Rae,
III Weather clear
GLOUCESTER, y. J.
First race. four and half frrlongs-Pass-
more first, Dry Toast, second Pardon third.
Time. 80.
Second race, half mile Contessa (colt)
first DnUriacs gagnpH AN,.If.srrr third fItrna
$50.
Third race, six and half furlongs- -Flagrant
first, Pickett second, a. o. i. third. Time,
1870
Fourth race. three-quartes of famile-Noon-
day first. Little Ella second, Bohemian third.
Time. l2O]z.
Fifth race. one mile -Yeyay first. Middle
stone second Ruby third. Time, E4954.
Sixth race, tour and hft fuIlongs Moon
stone first, Yalodia second, Louise third.
Time, 90
Following are the entries for to-day's races
First race. one milo Martha, 1i5 ClamOr,
40. C0rneIia, l03 Brown Duke. Courtier.
Charles Reed, William Henry 102 Bonnie
=; Cloyerdale llate Kitty Clover Meade. so.
Second race, five tu-ongs, twO-year- olds-
Disappointment. Wizard, War Pan, Walter
koim. l05 Milledan, Roy. Nellie James colt,
Uncle Sim. I01. sister lone. l0l Jurlst, 100.
Third race four ard a half furlongs three
year-ods Benjamin. 1876 Judge Mitchell,
Oberllu. ketchun, Quarterstretch. ll0
Athslaric (hllyl, kiIkna. Euna. 107; Balti-
more. III. Simon Pure. Grafton, Hannibal,
%; Ellen Truth, Wenonah. %.
Fourth race sovsn furiongs. handicap-Ap-
pomattox, 1l2, Gypsy Queen .slO9 Lonely lO6;
blirabeau. lOi Lin, Radiant, g6 Rhono. 80.
TaDpabannock, s.
Fifth race. four and half furlongs -Flam-
beau ll2: Sundur i01. faustina, Ecstacv. i07:
Uncertainty, JolnAtwood, lOG; Narius. Vance
l02. Gracla NJ. o.
Sixth race. six furlongs beaten horses
Lordlike Ceawood, Long Branch. ll2. Pick
EFT, III; Canteen 1O7; Adolph Sir William,
l02: Village Maid, 80; Albert Stull, Waterloo,
Billy o, 97 Regina, Lady NJ, "a; Major
Hughes, Little Dick, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

Unite and Discuss tho Political sltus-
tiop, &c.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept Especial. J.
There was an informal meeting here Yesterday
Of some OF tho county chairmen of the Demo-
cratic party in this legislative district 10 talk
over the political situation. As result Of
this conference the Democratic county chair
men of this senatorial and legislative district
will meet here on Monday next September
9TH, ID de, ide when and where the convention
shall be held and 10 arrange the basis OF rep
regentation of all the counties and towns
The following county chairmen Will 10 pres
ent: Dr. Frank Shield of Elizabeth city, DR..
John H. CraffOrd Of Warwick. W. r. Gofhgin,
York; Andrew j. Barnes James city; Cary 7.
Armistead, Williamsburg; l.. W. Weddlli.
Charles City. John ID. Odell. New Keat W
L. littlepage, King William.
The school commissioners of York county
have just made tho following appointments
Of school trustees for the different districts
Of that county. Poquosin district, DR.. ). "
Hope; BrutOn, G. +. Marable; Nelson, G. II.
Shield, William Jones and John O. Bier;
Grafton, Robert Howard.
Mrs. Annie j. Hobson, with her grandson.
Cameron Hobson, Of Richmond, are visiting
relatives.
Mr. John S. Charles and r. J.. Henley, Jr.,
who during August were stationed at Kings
Mill on James river and engaged IN taking
tidal observations, have finished.
left Saturday tor a months vacation, which
will be spent in Clarke county and IN Mary
land
Rev. p. I. Warren, Of the Baptist church
left this morning for a fortnights vacation o.
relatives and friends in AccOmac
II is rumored that Assistant Distrct-Atto
ney Benjamin W. Bristow contempiates 10
eating here.
Miss Leila Wall and Master Lewis Hall
who have been visiting Mrs. John =. Charles,
left this morning for Durham, N. c.. but will
stop over IN Richmond.
Mr. ZebuIon $. Fsrland, OF Essex county.
who was last year q student Of William and
Mary, is here tho guest of AIr. Ro. s. Coup
land. They will enter the Theological Semi
nary
Mr.. w. B. Vest, late of the Planters Ma
tional bank of Richmond, now cashier of tho
Citizens and Marine Bank Of Newport News.
was ia town yesterday.
The official census gives Williamsburg y
population of 1881. including the asylum
population; exclusive Of the asylum, 1885; this
is an increase Of % per cent. over thst Of 1880.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

Case Decided i'm Favor of the Newspaper
A Murderer Captured.

Case Decided in Favor of the Newspaper
A Murderer Captured.
LYNcHBURG. Va, Sept. Especial. The
libel suit of Horne against the editors and
owners Of the Lynchburg Yirginian, Of this
city. was ended yesterday evening in the
Smyth County Circuit Court, when a verdict
was given in favor of the Nirginian. This
suit grew out Of the inadyertent publication IN
1888 of the name of MIR. Isaac w. Horne IN an mr.
ticle concerning the incendiary burning OF the
house of one Peter Hardel at that time well
known character in Smyth county. Although
the Nirginian published a full explanation,
showing that the plaintiffs name being the
same as several others connected with the
affair, was used not in reference 10 him but 10
another Mr.. Horne entered suit for fl0. 900
damages. The case was heard several times,
but the verdict of yesterday evening. IN favor
OF the Nirglnian, the costs 10 be paid 10y the
plaintiff, ends the suit.
The commissioned officers of the Fitz Lee
troop Of this city have received orders from
headquarters 10 appear IN Richmond on
September 18th 10 take part in the election
of a colonel for the First regiment of cavalry
which will take place on that date.
Captain Henry Hiden, for so long the effici-
ent and accommodating agent Of the Rich
mOnd and DanYille road IN this city, left yes
terday evening for Ale1andria. Va, 70 assume
the duties Of train master on the Virginia
Midland division Of that road. to which posi-
ton he was recently appointed 20 succeed
Mr.. I. o. Troy. promoted. Dir. hiden's head
quarters will be at Alexandria.
William Robinson, the negro who murdered
Mollie Davis in this city recently, was caught
at Pocahontas yesterday, aud will DO brought
back here by Oflicer Adams tomorrow.
The Winstons wiped up the Lynchburg
baseball team to-day by q score Of 70 % 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

RY Cahle 10 The Tlmes.l

LONDON. Sept. "A Berlin dispatch says
that the Minister of Justice has ordered the
authorities to proceed Immediately with the
prosecution Of tho editor Of the Socialist
Journal Die Yokswacht. who was arrested
and his paper suppressed for attacking the
Emperor in its columns. The Berlin Socialists
are very much stirred up over the severity on
the part of the government and group of
them Yesterday who denounced the action
taken. were dispersed by the police and threat
ened with arrest. The other Berlin papers
barely allude 20 the occurrence. which, how
over, is privately denounced by prominent
German journalists as an excessive exercise
Of authority and more after the fashion Of
Russia than of Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

The Drawing OF the Players I'm tho Contest
to be Held Next Tuesday.

SALEM. Va, Sept 2.-[Spscial. THE draw
ing Of the players in the tennis tournament
TO be held in Salem September 9Th and eth,
or tho first preliminary is o. q. Bell.
Bedford City. against o. l.. Stesrnes. Salem:
Beck. Roanoke. against Wadleigh, Roa-
noke. Hull Lynchburg, against Webster.
Salem: Bowman. Salem, against Boisseyain,
Roanoke Wyndham White. Abingdon, cham
pion of Virginia. against w. $. Taylor Salem;
Professor Reed, Abingdon. sgainst Nolan.
Roanoke.i G.. Nj. Ianghorne, Lynchburg.
against L. Reid, Alexandria Il. \. Stearns.
Salem. .Iplaysthe winner the trstgame. In pre-
liminary doubles Reid aud unknown Alexan-
dra. against White and Professor Reed.
Abingdon; Beck and Wadleigh, Roanoke.
against r. s. Stearns and Bowman, Salem;
sale and Bell. Redford City. against Taylor
and Nugenet, Salem; o. l.. Stearnes and Web
ster. Salem. against Hooker and Pechin. Roa-
noke: Langhorne and Hull, Lynchburg. to
play the winners the first game. This is tho
fre>tournament ever held in the Stale. Two
gold medals are prizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
AUSYRIA'S ROYAL SCANDAL.
Another Version Of How Crown Prince
Rudolph Met Ills Death,
HOW 4 SISTERS DISHOyOR KAS AVENGED
Report That Prince AuorsperG Shot anu
killed Him While the Two We're
Hunting General News.

ST.. LOUIS. No, Sept. 2.The published
stories of how or for what reason the demise
Of the late Crown Prince Rudolph and Marie
Yetsera were brought about are SO widely
different and from the truth that blr Henry
Wilson. Of this city. who was at Vienna at
the time of the sensation and whose most in
innate friend was in touch with the inner
workings Of Austrian court life. feels impeled
to correct the many errors. OF course. he
says, everybody knows of the intimacy exist
ing between the Emperor and the Baroness
Vetsera.
FOLLOWED HER MOTHERS EXAMPLE.
This intimacy existed for years. On his
visits TO the Baroness house the Emperor
was frequently accompanied by Rudolph
Marie Vetsora was young girl when this hap
pened and when about fifteen she, following
in the footsteps of her mother. was capt.
waited by the Prince and this intimacy
was carried on b the time of the tragedy.
The day of the tragedy hunt was in prog
ress at Meyerling. Among the guests We're
Prince Auersperg The latter had beautiful
sister whom the Crown Prince some time pre-
vious had succeed in getting into his meshes
and when this fact was revealed to the family
If Auersperg which is one of the most power
full and influential in Austria. the Prince
vowed vengeance and the opportunity came
on the day OF the hunt.
THE PRINCE SHOT.
The Crown Prince and Prince Auersperg
were in hot pursuit Of game. when q shot
rang through the air and the Crown Prince
fell TO the ground. When the courtiers ap-
peared on the scene he was beyond help. lie
was carried to bleyerling.
A mutual friend of the Crown Prince and
Marie Yetsera dispatched messenger to tho
latter Marie. upon hearing the news, drove
forthwith TO Moyerling. There at kudolph's
bedside she either shot or poisoned herself.
Prince Auersperg had embraced the golden
opportunity to ayenge his sisters dlshonor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

He Says the Published Reports That lie Has
Been Junketing are Unjust.

10y tdDlt 10 iuc lln'osl
LONDON, Sept. 2.-Moses p Handy, Of the
Chicago Worlds Fair Commission. has ia
vored the United Press correspondent with
an interview az TO his European experiences.
Mr.. Handy feels hurt at the statement which
he has seen in American papers since his re-
turn TO London TO the effect that
hs and his friends had spent their time
IN guzzling and banqueting. He declares that
he never worked harder in his lifo than while
making the tour of the continent. The dele
gates often Travelled five nights in the week.
and on one occasion he had no opportunity 20
trim his whiskers for twenty-four hours. Mr..
Handy showed in his appearance ths eff
feet of the ordeal through which he hal
passed. His features bore languid, dyspeptic
look, and during the interval he constantly
dropped into polyglot dialect, this beng. As
he expressed II, the result of whisking at
such q rapid pace from the officials Of one
nation 80 another and trying to be &C home
with all of them. The other members Of the
delegation also show the result OF forced
feeding and II will take them some time to
regain an American appetite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Suffolk Notes.

<SuFFoIK. Va. Sept. 2.-lSpecial.l-Ths
Misses Timberlake. daughters OF DR.. John
C. IA. Lassiter.
boating party Tuesday ut twilight Was
much enjoyed, Misses Marguerite Crump.
Bessie Riddick. Sheppie Odom, Of Suffolk
College; .Messrs. Eley. Campbell. Vanderslico
and others composed the party.
Mrs. John Pipkin has returned from the
Eastern Shore. accompanied by her niece.
Miss Jacobsen, daughter of Professor Jacob
sen, of Philadelphia.
Miss Sallie Finney and Mrs. l.. f. Crump. Of
Suffolk College. have returned from Bedford
City.
The young people danced at Mrs. Withers'
Monday night Mr.. Urquhart furnishing the
music.
Mr. Caulheld, OF Philsdslphis, ID visiting
bis father.ln-law Mr.. James Bsdelle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
ANOTHER BALLOON HORROR.
A Nan Becomes Entangied IN the Ropes, Falls
to the Ground and Is Killed.

OswEGo, N. Y, SeIt., 2-Ten thousand
persons in attendance at the Oswego fair to
day witnessed a horrible accident. Professor
John J. Frisbe, of this city, was advertised
% make balloon ascension and a parachute
Jump and much interest was felt in il from
the fact of his residence here When every
thing was in readiness and Professor Frisbe
was about TO take his seat on trapeze. the
big ballon in some way got away from those
holding the ropes. IL shot upward
like rocket and sle spectators were Mortified
10 SEQ John r. Woods. VINO had been holding
the ropes. swept of the ground and hang
dangling between the parachute and the
ground When up about one hundred feet he
attempted to drop, but his feet caught in the
ropes and turned him over, and he lunged
headlong % the ground. lie struck on his
head and was instaltly killed The balloon
was recovered Frisbe will attempt to make
another ascension tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

CommemoratioD of the TventT-first Ami
versarY Of the Event-Press Comments.
fBy Gable to The Times.l
BEBLIS, Sept. To-day occurs the TWEEN
ty-frst anniversary Of the battle of Sedan
The comments Of the German press on tho
cas'on aye IN The language 4 the pessimist.
The National Zeitung says that never since
the event commemCrated to-day have the
minds Of the German people been SO much
filled with the possibility that they may be
called upon % fight for the retention of those
things which they won in the war Of 1870 ~
as they are at this hour.
The Tagebatt declares that in the national
agitation prevailing in Russia is found one Of
the few securities for the preservation of
the peace of Europe. In Russia and Poland
1t adds. this agitation has enormously in
creased Of late years. The Tageblstt con
tends that the only hope for the Poles rests in
the Kaiser. who ut the movement Of his hand
could gather around him all the most desper-
ate Of Polish patriots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

NEW York, Sept. castle Gardens old
historic walls, which thirty-hye years ago rang
with the sweet notes of Jenny Lind.
Catherine Hayes, Mario and Julio
Greisi. tonight re-echoed once more the
melody of song Thousands of persons
crowded the edifce TO enjoy the mu-
steal feast provided through the efforts
Of the Morning Journal and generous pub
lie. Mayor Grant and other city officials
made brief addresses. The presence OF Max
Maretzek. who led the orchestra IL 1885! IN the
same position. tonight was the crowning fea-
ture OF the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

INTERNATIONAL BRIpeE, OST.. Sept. "A
number of railroad men living here and work
ing across the river have been going to and
returning from work without interruption for
some time. This evening tley went as usual.
but the United States marshal WAS on hand and
conaled them all and marched them back 10
the international boundary line. The officer
alien act which requires households TO live in
the United States and unmarried men must
take out citizens papers If they wish 10 earn
livelihood in the republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
MISS MARY LINCOLN MARRIED
Ii tht PrtStnCe Of a Fashionable Audience
at BrOmptOn Church.
SUFFERING AMONG THE RUSSIAN POOR
AZ : Result Of the Failure OF the Bar,csts-
ASerman Editor 20 Be Prosecuted for
Attacking tho Emperor.

boNnoN, Sept 2--The marriage OF Miss
Miry Lincoln, daughter Of the United States
Minister. Hon Robert 4. Lincoln to Mr..
Charles b. Isham, Of Chicago. H., took place
4 $50 f. Nj. to-day at the Brompton parish
thurch. A number of fashionable English
people and Americans. mostly intimate
friends OF the Lincoln family, filed the church.
After the marriage ceremony the most init
mate friends Of the two families partook Of a
Wedding breakfast at the United States 8Iin-
teTs residence in Cromwell Gardens.
The wedding was on the whole. Of an OK
tremely simple character. Miss Lincoln. lean
iuq upon her fathers arm was met at the
church door by the officiating clergyman and
the boy choristers. who preceded the bridal
party up the aisle % the alter rail. where the
groom. attended by his best man. Major
James c. Post. military attache of the United
States Legation. was in waiting:
THE BRmF's COSTUME.
The bride wore a white satin gown. a beau
tiful lace veil and a splendid diamond neck
lsce the gift Of the groom. In her hand Miss
Lincoln carried an lvory-covered prayer
book
Mrs. Lincoln and her daughter. Miss Jessie
Lincoln. had entered the church some time
previous to the entrance of the bride They
occupied the front pew on the right of tho
aisle
After the ceremony the newly-married
couple we're conducted 10 the vestry. where
the wedding party. members of the families
Of both contracting parties who were present
and few intimate friends. signed the mar
riage register.
From tie church the wedding party was
driven TO Mr. LincOln's house in Cromwell
Gardens where IN company with few init
mate friends they breakfasted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Starvation in Russia.

LONDON, Sept From ST Petersburg
comes more hideous news Of the suffering Of
the starving peasantry. In the valley Of the
Yolga emaciated wretches can be seen feed
ing like beasts on the grass of the fields. while
othors resort to the forests and chew leaves
to assuege the pangs of hunger.
When a boat is seen on the river the people
Of whole villages line the banks earnestly
pleading for assistance. The Government is
acting with all the yigor possible. but the
absolute dearth Of supplies makes il difficult to
send relief 10 many places where 1t Is badly
nanIal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
HOLY cor PILGRIMS.
Owing to the Great Crowds They Undergo
Many Hardships During Their STAY.

lDy thDle 20 l. ne illuessI
LONDON. Sept. A dispatch from Treves
says that the holy coat pilgrims have to un-
dergo irritating hardships during their stay
in that city. The weather is SO warm that
living in the ordinary manner would be,
sufficiently uncomfortable, but it is made
more so by the way in which the peo-
pie are crowded together. Two or three
beds III ono small room is the rule. but
in some cases it is worse, one landlady having
crowded nineteen beds into three moderate
sized rooms. For accommodations of this kind
the charge is four shillings Il night. Food is
about three times the usual price and oil sorts
Of souvenirs of the holy coat are on sale in oil
materials from gold to wood. Every second
house isa restaurant or beershOp and one beer
shop bears the name of "The Holy Coat of
Treyes." In order to facilitate the exhibition
the papal order that every pilgrim ID to say
five pater nosters before the relic in order TO
obtain absolution has been altered by the
Bishop so that now each pilgrim may say
them during hismarch through the cathedral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Governor Campbell Takes "A Rest.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 2-Goyernor Camp
lett this evening for New York city, and from
there will 90 10 some place on the Atlantic
coast TO be decided on for weeks rest. He
SAID this morning he would be back in Ohio
10y the 18th of the month 1T tho latest. He
was feeling considerably bitter to-day. Roger
q. Mills, Of Texas, is announced to speak in
the Ohio campaign III September.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
The Gar Discovers n New Brother.


IoNnov. Sept. 2-The Gar is said 10 be
much irritated by the appearance Of another
natural son Of his late father, following him
even 10 his rest at Copenhagen. The
Car has never taken kindly TO his
natural brothers and sisters, whose existence
he makes no concealment Of regarding as n
stigma on the imperial house Of Russia, be-
ing himself man of strict morality IN his
family relations. The latest applicant for
recognition, therefore although no doubt
genuine, is not likely to get much for his
Mains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
n..trncfixa Crcione.

GRENHAM. Tx. Sept "A cyclone
passed over Independence last night and
much damage was done to cotton some fields
being laid completely waste. The residence
and barns OF Mr.. Norman were demolished
and Mr.. Norman blown twenty feet. Light,
ming struck Mr. Rankin's house and Knocked
the inmates senseless.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
MN Aeclden. In southampton.

DaEwRYyuIE. Va, Sept. 2.-ISpsciAl. J.
The belt which drives all the machinery u
the saw-min OF Mr.. J. A. Armingdale, ysster-
day slipped of OF tho large driving wheel and
spht into pieces and flew In every direction
one piece went through the top of the house.
Ii caused very much excitement among the
hands. but nobody was seriously hQkk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03

LONDON. Sept. 2.-Tha gale in Ireland. Wales
and Scotland and the North of England con-
tinued all day to-day. AL steamers crossing
the channel were delayed. The Welsh rivers
are overlooking and much damage has been
done To property.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-09-03
Election Excitementin Guatemala.

CRY OF Mexico. Sept. 2-Adyices received
from Guatemala say that the election excite
ment there is intense. and it is feared no cleo
ten can take place In such case President
Barillos will hold over and no may try TO de-
clare himself dictator. which will not only
cause complications in Guatemala but IN al
Central America.