davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
P. R. r. STOCK INCREASED

Philadelphia March 2s-More than 60
per cent Of 'he stock n tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company was voted At tho cleo
ton to-day in favor of increasing the cap
;tsl stock from sjo)01N.Go TO &@o,oo0ooo.
Eight hundred and eighty-eight stocknold-
.rs voted in person and 5o2s,5ss shares We're
voted b. proxy.
II was announced that only $40 10000 Of
the 800. 01nO0 increase would 30 issued at
rresent OF This SIS 0oo.Oro will he added 10
an authorized stock balance IF S2ooo',oH
already on hand. making so e0NJ 70 he
devoted 20 the pure hsse Of equipment and
for construction, Improvement and expan-
s!on during the wear
William n Barnes. George Wood and 9.
Stuart Patterson the directors whose
terms expired 20 dsy, we're reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
KING AND QUEEN AT EXHIBITION
View Italian Art Collection Al Rome
Exposition.

Rome. March 23.-The Celebration ~ tho
Nftieth annir"rssrv ~ tho proclamation Of
Rome AZ tho capital - united Italy by the
ITALIAN parliament was continued TO-DAY
amid popular rejoicing
King Victor Emmsnuel and Queen Hell
ena visited the historic castle Of SAINT An
cello. whore they Viewed The magnificent
Italian exhibition ~ 'hc art 81 tho Middle
Ages end Renaissance objects They we're
'loceived by Count 81 san MARITIME. presi-
dent Of the committee
Twelve othe~ paviions representing the
srt Of as many foreign countries make up
The International exhibition. The exhibition
win be omen FOR prolonged period.
The King and Queen, a'conpan ed hv the
foreign minister and members 81 the court,
dedicated tho British 10 yiilion thie after
noon This ie q magnificent fIlitit ~
British ari Of Tho seventeenth and eish-
'onuth centuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MURPHY REALLY WORRIED
Tammany Chieftains. Busy All
NiGht in Conference.

Although Democratic leaders In Ting city
who learned the result ~ tho early bsN5is
in the sonatorship csucus ~ Albany lat
night esid that Charlee + Nurphv the
Tamnsny "hoes. was carrying out his
carefully laid plan ~ showing how useless
an "unbossod' caucus was. 50 far ss get,
ting results wse concerned. n was learned
that NJ. Murphy was actually considsra-
bly, worried
When Murphy got details Of tle nsSots.
tons between fhe Republicans ard ~ IN
surgents for a coalition on Democrat who
would 70 dis,asteful 20 the reZ'iisr Demo
cratic organization. he hurneoi' csi 81
Daniel r cohslan. his chief s6'tser ana
several of the second string advisers They
remained IN close conference al risii.
with an open telephone wire - Aloanr. a
the other END NJ which vas said 70 ha
Thomas r Smith. MURPHY heard report
that the Republicans hal the promise On
twenty-five insurgents 10 80 INTO tn- coal-
ton. which would mean " every berlnli-
can should foin the r1oven1ent defeat Tor
the Democratic regulars
The fact thar he regulars continue ~
cater their votes. sa'd ore man lati
night elbows that Mr. Murphy IS PLAYING
y stiff hand and is determined 20 bluf thA
insurgente up 70 tho last minute, running
the risk ~ having his bluff called and the
insurgents entering into the Reprnhoan
coalition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

second rollcall followed. differing
only slightly from the first. y. Cady
Herrick received two more votes Only
two rolcalls had been scheduled, nut
when tho second one was ended Assem-
hIvman Smith. majority leader of the
lower House, announced that It was 100
carly 10 60 home. and there should b" d
third ballot. That gave Senator GRIMM,
Of The Bronx. an opportunity 10 pre-
sent = resolution for the appointment OF
committee 10y tho caucus TO treat "'p'
tho insurgents and see on what terms
they would enter the caucus. lie sald
/, wss high time FOR tho legislators 10
assert themselves instead OF sitting Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
vANrUYL MAY SUCCEED CHENEY
Dix Said to Favor Him for State Su.
perinteudert Of Banks.

Albany March 28-Governor Fix IL COW
sidering the name % several candida tea
for state superintendent 81 BANKS. 70 sic
coed Q. w. Cheney. vho.e term 81 Office
expires next month
n VAS reported to-day that the Governor
would appoint George q. Nantpyi, pres-
dent ot the ALBANY Trust COMPANY bur 'h'
Governor said \, had made no decision
lie has received several letter. of recon-
menda,ion FOR Mr. vantuyl from various
sections Of the state There are several
ether upstate candidates sn6 two from
New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
NEW POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS

WASHINGTON March q Postmaster Cen
eraI Hitchcock to-day designated forty fve
additional postofiices as postal savings de
roeItories IN a. many states and terri
tories. mostly ~ industrial centre pher"
,hore are many wage earn'rs.
II Is Mr. Htchcock's intention ~ conhne
TIE Offices ~ neorly as possible 20 ndus
trial centres really needing such banking
facilities particularly giving consideration
20 geographical location postal receipts,
foreign money order business and general
esicienc, OF pcetmsstors lie bei'eree IN.
.oryi.4 D. ueu a'onG iu tbr espeTimsntsl
star. and sno4ld te eAtended rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
BILLS SIGNED 6Y GOVERNOR.

Albany. March ze Governor DIX TO-DAY
signed the hill Of Senator 7. Z. Sullivan
making II O. misdemesnor 70 retain In Dos
session 2 false weight or measure
The Governor also signed The bill Of Sen
ator ormroa directing the state Controller
70 readmst ACCOUNTS OF trust companies
which owned and held registered on sune
cent Interest. BY crediting on their capiial
surplus and undivided profits per cent OF
the par OF these bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MAKING PARIs-PAU FLIGHT
nj Vedrine Covers 10 Miles in Hours
and 10 Minutes in Cup Contest.

Paris. March IN. Vedrine. competing
Cor the Aero CluUs cvp for the best flisht
from Paris 10 Pau by way Of Bordeaux,
l.t' this city 81 O'Clock this morning. and
descended a. Poiters. having made 10
miles IN 3 hours and 10 minutes. He came
down 70 make minor repairs and viii pro
ce@d tomorrow IN an endeaVor 10 break
the record Of CAPTAIN Belleueer. who made
the total fisht Of little less than 80
miles in sboUt 10 hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
NEW MINISTER'S INDICTED.

Mexico city March 2S.-The members Of
tho new Cabinet. with the exception OF
Francisco Leon de Ia Rarrs. who has not
Yet arrived at the capital. took the oath Of
Office in tho Ambassadors Hall. At tho Ma
UOnal Palace. at noon to-day. NictOrano
s Alvarez. sub-Secretsry Of the Depart
ment Of Foreign Relations. administered
the oath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
Der,src e insurgents.

Tho fundamental demands of he revo-
luuonists may be summed M as follows
First-The immediate resignation Of
Vice President Corral
Second Readcption ot the clause in
The constitution prohibiting more than
one term for President.
Third Obnoxious governors % states,
appointed by piaz against the wishes oD
he citizens Of the states affected. ia he
Gepcsed.
Fourth-Tniversal education at the
cost az the state. especially for the peas
ant or peon class.
The elder Nsdero said Of his meeting
with Limantour:
I'VE are old friends il was ! who
took the initiative and called on him.
Among other subjects. We discussed the
mobilization of United states troops or
or border. Then We came to the sub
iect If the revolution. He said he would
use all his influence with President
Dia7 70 procure the concessions We de
members Of my family who have been
prominent in the fight for reform.
have assurances that our work will
bear fruit soon The DELAY in getting
together Rill come from the necessity
Of comforting with those chiefs who
have risked their lives in the field.
"The meeting place should be san An
tonic or Washington, but the capital Of
the United States is SO far away. -It
might even be the CITY Of Mexico, but
neutral territory would be better"
Throughout the interview IL vas up
parent that the mobilization Of the
American troops had PLAYED the major
part in Bringing the opposing forces in
Mexico together In Mexico only the
foreigners woul6 welcome intervention
by the United States
The resignation % President Diaz viii
, he one Of the main bones Of contention
in future negotiations From neither Of
the Maderos could nat statement he
elected that the aged President had
agreed "a resign al any time The i'm
plication. however, was that the iesisna q
ton is expected.
Gustavo Madero. IN explaining his be
lief in an early settlement. said the IN
sursent forces will dispense. hut they
will not abandon their arms. Technical
ly the governments refusal 10 treat with
an armed force still stands good. and
tho force will scatter. hut the men vii
still have rifles and ammunition As
every man IS mounted, they can renloh-
ilizc within week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29
MADER0S TALK PEACE
Continued from first page.

the holding of free election to choose
successor without government inter-
ference Of any kind was next demanded.
Vice President Corral. who ie sick man
I; * understood will not he candidate
and he will resign tho Vice Presidency.
He is already out Of the cabinet
Lima ntour Minister Of Finance. or ""
Il Rarra. the nov Furcien Minister. VIII
exercise the functions of Vice President
temporarily The insurgents do not re-
card pe Ia Rarra very favoratlv, and the
inference ca9 plain in tho interviews
20 day that Limsn'our was the leader
relied on to carry ont the government :
guarantees.
piaz according TO the programme vi"
remain in Office With his nov cabinet
about him until the country is At res'.
When business has again become nor
nal the Iron Man" will resign x -
believed Ljmantour or dc Ia Bsra VIII
;hen become ACTING President. and with
IN sixty DAYS an election will be calico.
"Wul Won feel satisfied with the as
surance 81 the administration or viii
the United States be requested - man
The polls" Gustsvo Msdero Vee asked.
"Emphsticsllv. the intervention Of the
United states has not been asked nor
90 We consider IT necessary was the
reply Mexico can and will work out
her own destiny"
DO YOU know why American troops
are modified ON the border. then
Certainly Mr.. Taft has said for ma
noauvres.' and no doubt that Is the only
reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-29

nonenti;ics. drifting along while they
and their party and the interests OF inc
state suffered. Senator McManus sug
gested that they keep on drifting to the
extent Of another ballot. anyhow. SEN
ator Griffin could not sec that this would
help any.
well. then. let everybody vote 'or
Isidor strauy," said Big Tin" Sullivan.
Hes q good man
Would Confer with insurgents.
"Ve hear rurnora now" continued son
a,or Griffin. after stating that Mr.
Straus was very e5timsble man, that
the so-callnd insurgents arc about 10
enter an alliance With the Republicans
7 hope that no such disgrace will be
brought about"
He then declared that the magnan'-
nous thing TO do would bc to confer
with tho insurgents.
Let us take the bull by the horns.'
he said.
Put suppose this bull IL rnuley.'
int.rposed Aesemblymsn Wen6e.
When the laughter died away Senator
Griffin said he did not see the point. snd
Mr. Wende explained IT TO him Senator
Griffin. his orstorical efforts spoiled,
offered his resolution providing for the
appointment Of q committee % three AZ
ssmhlymen and two Senators 20 treat
With the insurgents
The resolution was greeted. With
groans Assemhlvmau Smith promptly
moved thet the resolution he put on the
liable.
II think We have gone AZ Far "a men
can he expected 10 GO, he said. TO de
strOv this caucus without appointing
committee Of men attending Il To con-
fer With men who refused 10. We sat
here last night and witnessed the de-
struction of principle Oh as our party
by resembling tho action Of the fret
caucus. and no one can expect more than
itCt
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07
GUILFoRD.

Ono of the horses of Gilman 5 team
If RrattleboTo while coming this way
Yesterday was overcome by the neat
and fell.
Mrs. John E. Gale and two sons are
with her parents at the Kerr home IN
Pntnev for few days Mrs. Mellen Is
keeping house during her absence
Forrest Martin, after a ten.days
vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Mar.
fin will return to New Jersey, where ne
has an excellent position In an organ
mandatory.
LAWYER w. A. Davenport and FANNY
of Greenfield spent Sunday at Slate
Rock farm and his aunt, Mrs. A. d.
Belden, accompanied them home III the
evening. returning Monday afternoon
Mrs. ]. Flaeg and Miss NJ. Z. Smith
with few other members OF me " a,
K. were entertained at 8 o,cioc1k teas
at the home of Mrs. Charles Akeley OF
Canal street, Brattleboro, "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs Edward P. Squires. was injured
yesterday afternoon. stepping her rlgne
foot through the floor of the piazza.
Both ankles were sprained, one badly.
She was carried into the house and the
doctor was called by telephone.
The record breaking hot wave, did
not pass us by as the hoped-for show
ers did. From 100 to 105 in the shade
of north side porches has been about
the average for four successive days,
and lawmakers have been literally
grilled all the week. Milk and cream
are in great demand and the supply
short, as the great heat compels COWS
to seek the shady spots where they he
down the greater part of the day IN
preference to feeding in the sun.
A nice supper was served by the
Ladies society on the parsonage lawn
Tuesday afternoon, but the attendance
was chiefly by nearby people, many
others being kent away by the heat and
dusty roads. which are almost unbear-
able. The great number of automobiles
passing day and night, MANY OF, them
going at a speed of 35 to so miles an
hour, keep the air filed with great
clouds of dust, which they have ground
to fine powder which penetrates every
crevice in the houses and finally settles
down in the mowings, upon the grass,
dulling scythes and machine knives,
and rendering the hay anywhere near a
road unfit for feeding.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07
A Plea for a Sane Vacation.

Let me make a plea for the sane vaca-
ton. Many women go away summer after
summer. utterly exhausted before holi-
dav begins by preparations for it. In the
fall they return frazzled of nerve and phys
ically worn out because the summer has
been one long agony, trying to dress, keep
house and entertain as people do who have
thrice their means. This aspiring to a
Newport establishment on a Coney Island
income goes on North, South, East and
West all over our continent, year after
year As time goes on, it grows worse, be.
cause the daughter follows IN the steps Of
her mother and the next generation is
bound to be more lavish than the last. One
thing that makes the heart ache is the
thought of American men toiling and deny
ing themselves to give such prodigal fami-
ly the only sort of vacation that seems to
satisfy it.
If men. women and children could be
made to understand the blissfulness OF a
simple holiday, the vast, migratory portion
of a nation would learn how much more
enjoyment. health and rest could be got
from the simple life than from an unend-
ing effort to be Gust as good" as our
neighbor. Every one has to adapt advice
to suit ones circumstances; still, from
what one woman has learned during many
seasons of "cottaging," few ideas may
be CLEANED that will prove useful.-lsabel
Gorden Curtis in Success Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07

kind Of fighter Abraham l.irs, 4
The boy nodded FL
That's cause Y0l sHl ~ 81.
side" be said, Z ,
The stranger laughed a.aIs. "a,
more softly. u
Il hope 10, son, ! lofe s54
TN sure Of u aii be Ia
The stranger drew q..tEL,.
put his hand "a his sIdr a
We'll" be slowly said aF "a
over for the present. 81 fsrs. ~
enWay j. concerned. En- s5sil'f 4
old father Hes wdfn f1-
Kansas, waiiin IN ti llabs y,
be nothin hut boy 0. hm N
10 bring me back o. tf4ib q 4.
done-if not, he'll Law mt ava, ~
edge Of the prairie
He arose suddenly Mi 4
gun,
"AIust be marchn, soH# is,,sl |
TO get back 10 that dJfon ~
orders
The boy turned "a 81. ,h6aa.
Here's couple "a rf4r.s.
said. Put them IN t6.l,.
The stranger w,'d bic Nj
shoulder.
"A good heart, son. heaa
The boy flushed.
Sir" he bravely said. evo5N 81,
letting me see those in'as ifsi h
Lincoln gave yous
Sure ] will. -
He drew a biz Of silver rsts,
inner breast pocket and ui5r,,
closed the shining r0In.
The boy looked ID them with ga,
Thank you," he sliH
The stranger watched Am
Son, he said, 'ymr a god n
good Lincoln man goo l'm
TO give YOU one OF these sinner
be cure 20 keep IL aiI reh' wtli
need but one There
He thrust one Of the coin. .t,sA,
trembling hand. Then r. ind. 4
the door.
"Goodby son, be called t5k
"Goodby, free soi.cr The t7 az
ter him.
The man looked back Vith aezf
and iauntily waved hi, hand
Then he was gone.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07
Marriages

In Brattleboro. July /, BY BsE !
s. Osgood, Atwood T. Beniamllts
port, Vt. and Mrs. Helen h. ~
Greenfield. Mass.
In Greenfield, Mass. July J, 81
J. A. Whiteman. Fred f. Basin.
Miss Daisy Marie Higley, both q 4
tleboro.
In Brattleboro. July I. BY Ra /!
r. Cow, Willis Dormau BOYD 4 !
mington and Miss Florence Len
of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07

4 London correspondent n5,s arI
sum Of $685., 600 has been Sc, dow /,
civil.service estimate % cover 4, n
the coronation. but the unofisl rs
lures viii reach several times Tia, -
The correspondent mentions "a q !
letter a recent case Of the arrest 4 n
and his wife for neglect Of Their i }
dren. An inspector Of q chlHats 4
investigated the case and found b
family of eight lived in a waskho.s \
By four feet. the floor Of whtt "a
cred with cinders, All the clilm 4
sick, one OF them was almos, a
clothing, and one had sana \
which had been neglected.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07
Births

In Wilmington, july 9, q iaEg.z
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ware
In Woodstock. june IS. a 81.
Charles. to Mr.. and Mrs. Rots-l
White and grandson to M az.
Lewis E. Jaquith of Guilfori
In Mortified. Mass. July 5, al
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reed.
In Dummerston, july 3, q la1gtz|
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Laughia |
granddaughter to Austin La1gliE
In Mortified, Mass. June q,
10 Mr.. and Mrs. james QuiHlaL
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07
Irrelevant.

An associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Patagascar was sitting by river.
Il wish to cross" said a traveller.
'Would it be lawful to use this boat?"
ut would" was the reply; ct is my
boat"
The traveller thanked him, and rowed
away, but the boat sank and he was drown
ed.
fHeartless mani" said an indignant spec.
tator. "Why did you not tell him that
your boat had hole in it,"
'The matter of the boats condition, y
said the great jurist, "was not brought be-
fore me."-Success Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07
Deaths

In Brattleboro. July 5, Col y
Appleton Miles, u.
In Brattleboro, July 4. OlivGLi
tan, SO.
In Brattleboro, July 4, Miss Vnl
Elizabeth Selleck, SO.
In Brattleboro, July !, hS7
John Coleman, rs.
In Brattleboro, July 5, A'1
Stephen Grout, %.
In Marlboro. July 6, Willlal
A.
In Chicago. H.. July I, Willie
tin Pellet, 81. j
In Brattleboro, July 7, Henry
65.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-07-07
|o0dS
Sarsa pariIIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
ehocolated tablets called SarSatabs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-28
LAWLEsS FILIBUSTERERS
INVADE STATE OF SONORA

Hcrmosilla Mex. March 27.-News
has reached here that a band Of
American filibusters. not affiliated
with federals or reyolutionists, enter.
Cd northern Sonora at Siraca and cap
tured young Mexican and shot him
All American residents of this city
are signing a petition addressed to
Governor Torres denouncing the act
and offering their services to arrest
this band.
Americans here have enjoyed full
protection from both federals ard
revolutionists.
The revolutionary force that took
the town of La Colorado, forty taito=
from here, were well received by he
Inhabitants. When they heard OF tie
approach of the federal column from
this city the revoutionists marched
ont to meet them, leaving guard II
fifty men in the town.
The federals came upon the town
from another way, and were met My
by the guard of fifty men. These
We're about one-half Pima Indians. At
the Ilrst fire from the guard fifteen
-NNNi"iS iVil hcdu' Inc Buhfu tnen
retreated, losing seven dead and kill
ing twenty-five federals
Fifteen wounded soldiers came into
the hospital here from La Colorado
TWO died yesterday. No one is al
lowed to leave this city other than by
railroads without pass. Americans
going six miles into the country had
to secure passes.
Business Is almost at standstli.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-28
TO WIPE
OUT REBELS AT TECATF

Tecate, Lower California, March 81
The arrival Of Lieutenant Colonel
Basque from Ensenada with 200 men,
and the arrival tomorrow OF Colonel
Miguel Mayol with 800 more men
guns will complete the forces being
sent here to wage campaign against
the rebels along the boundary line.
Captain Juan Mendietta, when in
terviewed today at Tecate. said that
1t was the intention of Colonel Mayol
to divide his forces into four bands,
each with mountain gun or ma
chine gun and to wage a war of ex-
termination the whole length of the
border and clean up the rebel bands
known to be maraudlng west of Mexi-
cali.
The campaign includes the junction
'of the federal forces and an attack
on the rebels at Mexicali The orders
are to clean up the country
The federals have fortified both the
hill north of Tecate and the hill on
the east side Of the valley, so that the
position Is now that 500 rebels with
out the aid of artillery cannot take
Tecate.
A rebel messenger was captured to-
day with two letters.
Tecate is the strangetio center for
the campaign. IT is midway between
the Pacific ocean and the Gulf of
California. Colonel Mayol has about
500 men In his command The sol
diers have their women folk with
them.
The Cocopah Indian boy captured
last week as rebel spy has been
sent to Ensenada for trial.
The refugees on the American side
have been cared for by the Red Cross
and General Bliss of the American
forces. shelter tents have been issued
to them and some of them are re-
turning to their families.
The opinion of officers along the
border at Tecate is that the federals
arc in sufficient force AZ Tecate to
prevent any further dangerous opera
tlons by the insurgents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-28
MINISTER DE Ia RARRA TO
SPEND DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis, March GA telegram
from source unknown except to the
sender and recipient. conveyed in
structions to Senor Francisco Leon
de La Barra, the newly chosen min
lister of foreign relations of Mexico,
TO halt for day In ST. Louis on his
journey to Mexico City.
The message was delivered shortly
after a. m. in Pittsburg, Pa. aboard
the sleeping car In which Senior de
La Barra. his secretary and his valet
arrived here at 5:25 p. IN, To news
paper men who met him in the union
station, Senor de La Barra said he
would sojourn here for a day, hut
vouchsafed no explanation of his
decision. Asked whether fatigue oc-
casloned the pause in his trip, he re-
piled;
1T Will not be necessary to say any
thing about that" adding: Just say
arrived here and stopped for day."
Later, when II was learned the tele-
gram nterrupting the journey had
been received. Senor de La Barra was
asked whether II was an official COM
munlcation and whether his stay
here had any significance. He
ignored the first part of the question
and answered by saying the pause IN
his trip had no significance.