davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-31

finalliy. aud not until yesterday morn.
ihg did he become WILLING T.. admit that
his patients fe was measured by hours.
Now that MIR. sherman is gone the
fact IL rocnlied thnt he was almost as
much concerned In the promotion Of
clean sports "a he was In the develop.
mcnt OF business interests. lie was os-
peciully noted as "A baseball. ian, and he
would suspend business any TIME to see
y good game, ~ as lie was 1t the tlme
The recent world scrlrs was played lie
displayed especial interest IN that event.
He had bulletins tclophoned him indicnt-
INK the progress OF cach game. His
chauffeur was a kindred spiii, In this
respect and frequently was called In to
share the news. Loyalty partial to New
York, the Nice-i'resliont expressed deep
regret when the Giants fell.
The evening world., 1912-10-31

a. floor manager. He will be assisted
by expert aides from the Cove to Mac
room. Thomas O'Gailagher will be
Chairman OF the Reception Committee
The other officers are John +. Aheal n.
President: J. Mullane, Vice-President {:
T.. crowley. Treasurer; Thomas Walsh.
Financial Secretary. william ]. Ryder.
Recording Secretary James Fox, Core
spending Secretary. and John Hayes,
Guard
There will be competitions In reel. i'g
and hornpipe dancing as well as In tne
beautiful figure sets"
The evening world., 1912-10-31
TAFT WILL ATTEND
SHERMAN'S FUNERAL;
NE STA RTS TOMORROW

WASliINGrDN. Oct III. - President
Tatt Will leave Washington late to-inor-
row FOR Utica to attend the funeral Of
Nicc-President Sherman there Saturday
afternoon. The President win 40 on
private car aud will DO accompa nicd
by some OF his aides and secretaries.
What Cabinet officers will ~ had not
been determined when the President be-
gan making his arrangements.
Mr. Taft had an engagement to dedi-
cate monument at Newark, n. D.,
OH Saturday. but this has been can
o-ii-d. Although the route the Presl-
dent viii take from Washington to
Utica has not been fixed. he probably
Will go to Buffalo over the Pcnnsyl-
vanla railroad by way OF Harrisburg
lie probably win not return to Wash
inston until after election. but will 20
direct from Utica to New York, stop
over sunday ana leave for Cincinnati m
time 70 vote there Tuesday morning
Col Daniel 3. Ransdell. sergeant.
alarms Of the Senate. at the al.
recuon of Senator Bacon, to-
day began making Arrangements
for the Vice Presidents funeral
As many senators as can get TO Utics
by Saturday afternoon are to attend
II was the plan to have the Senat,
| attend In n body but II will be impoAsi
Bile for the far western members L
cross the country In time. The Senat,
viii take charge OF the Vice resi
dents funeral and bear the expense, ~
II docs for q senator.
Flags upon the white House, che dom,
Of the Capatol and Government building.
were At half-mast to-day. The Stat,
Department prepared proclama Il OF
which she President approved. prescrib
Ing thirty days mourning for efnbassI@
and Legations OF the United State,
abroad. for closing OF government oftlcei
on the day Of the funeral and for puttinl
The evening world., 1912-10-31
SHERMAN CHOSE PALL-eEARERs
FOR HIS FUNERAL.

Mr. sherman will be buried In For
est Nm Cemetery. where many mem
bers OF his family have found "a final
resting place. lie selected his pail
bearers before his death. They con-
sist OF prona,ns mt citizens and intimate
friends.
8ergeant-at-Arms ID, VI. Ramsdell has
telegraphed that hfty members Of the
Senate will attend. President TAFT, his
cabi.et and many members OF the House
Of Representatives are expected also.
Worn with their many hou:s 'of
watching the mctnbers Of the family
we're slow IN taking up the details OF
the obsequies. but 10 far Gs there was
expression. II was favorable TO the
Quietest possible proceeding conmen-
surate with the Vice Presidents official
position.
II 10 not probable that the presence
OF even the nations greatest digni;Iries
VIII shake the DETERMINATION OF tha
family TO avoid all ostsntation In coh-
neetion with the last rites over tn'1r
dead.
a.~,nA "a aso,,0MtAc Ann QtIQi.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
WILSON'S SYMPATHY
TO MRS. SHERMAN.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Dot. 8l.--Gov.
Wilson to-day sent the following mes
sage TO Mrs. J. q. Sherman:
I'm common with the whole country.
Mrs. Wilson and ! have been deeply
shocked by the death of Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman and we wish to extend
to you our hea tfelt sympathy.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Governor expected to leave here
late in the afternoon for New York.
The evening world., 1912-10-31
C0RKMEM HAVE TO HIRE
TWO HALLS TO GIVE BALL.
Annual Charity Affair of the Big
Irish Society Will Have
Two Bands. loo.

There Is no single hall In New York
big enough TO accommodate the County
Corkmen's Mutual Aid Society. so that
their big annual ball In aid OF their
chsrity fund will be- held this year In two
halls and with two slashing bands. Two
floors or the Harlem River Park and
Casino, one Hundred and Twenty-six:h
TO one Hundred and Twenty-seventh
street and Second avenue. have been
engaged for next Monday night, which
" election eve and a good night for a
late session.
James J. O'Connell has been selected
The evening world., 1912-10-31

set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States TO be affixed.
Done nj the city OF Washington this
3ist day OF October In the year OF our
Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and
twelve. and ot the Independence OF the
United States the one hundred and thir-
ty-seventh.
(Signedj civilian H. TAFT.
Seal.
BY the President.
"Alva Adee. Acting Secretary OF
state"
The evening world., 1912-10-31


Indulgent uncle-The trouble with you.
Horace. Is that you have not struck
your proper vocation. You haven't found
yourself yet.
ScapeNace Nephew-IIuh. You want
me to be q self-seeker. do you. uncle?
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
NO. 6 FIRE ENGINE
COMPANY CAPTURES
MCFARLAND FLAG
No. 2 Declared Best Condi-
toned and Drilled of
Truck Companies.

Announcement was made today by the
committee Of citizens appointed to In
spect the engine and truck houses OF the
District Of the award Of the Macfar-
land trophy, to Engine Company No. 8,
and of the Johnston trophy to Truck
Company No. 2. Tho committee con-
sists OF Thomas Bradley. William N
Cromwell, and Floyd 4. Davis.
Inspection OF the engine and truck
companies is made each year by COM
mittee OF citizens appointed by the
Commissioners. The companies are
rated according to the condition OF the
apparatus and horses. efficiency IN grill
Appearance OF officers and men ana con-
dition OF quarters. grounds and equip
ment. To the engine company maklns
the best showing Ia presented the mac
fariand trophy, an american NAP .n no,
B r. Mcfarland. and TO the TRUCK
company, q cavalry standard. the gii'
Of Commissioner John A. Johnston:
The members Of No. engine company
are Capt. w. +. Lanahan. Lieut.. ). n
Newton, Engineer w. J. MeElwee. AS
sistant Engineer 8. w. sullivan. Driver
]. A. sullivan, Assistant Driver G. D.
Lanahan, and Prtvates +. Hellmuth, -
g Myers. J. I II; Dayids Snd E. E n Dyer
are Capt. d. p. D. Martin. Lieut.. r; D.
Burch, Driver NJ. Gallagher. Assistant
Driver B. A. Sphen. and Privates Z. P
purcell. p. Cross. w. I. Reeves. w. 4
Brysriy, q. A. Eibei. c. g. Fuller. 5
NJ, Gould. r. Anthony. s. T. Porter. T
J. Hey, and A. J. Pipske.
The date OF the presentation has no,
| Trophy last year was held bv Engine
| Company No. q. and the Johnston ITO
| ply by Truck Company No. ].
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
YOUTH Arrested,
FACES CHARGE Of
M|S7REAT|NG GIRLS
Placed Under $4,000 Bond
by Commissioner and Lock-
ed Up Pending Hearing.

The second chapter OF the move being
made by Clyde Ambrose in clearing up
matters in the Government investiga-
ton OF alleged immoral conditions in
and around Rosslyn developed today
with the arrest of william Sacks, a
youth of twenty-one. living at 33lS N
street northwest. Sacks is charged with
mistreating young girls.
Sacks was arrested at his home this
morning by Officer w. c. Farauhar,
who has been associated with Special
Agent Ambrose in this investigation. He
was brought before United States Com
missioner John L. Taylor and placed
under 5000 bonds. James A. O'Shea,
attorney for the defendant, asked that
the case be continued until next Tues
DAY afternoon at 2 o'clock.
united states District Attorney Har-
vey Givens, for the prosecution, stated
that other charges han the one specIii-
caHy mentioned in the warrant were to
be considered, and this and the fact
that the charge may be capital Of
tense Influenced the commissioner to
impose so high bail. The amount be-
ing practically understandable Sacks was
placed In charge OF Deputy United
states Marshall ]. II. Hawkins, and
locked up.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
IN
MEXICO STATE IS
DEATH TO 1000
New Volcano Starts Disturb
ances Which May De-
populate District.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 22.-Late reports
from the State Of Mexico received today
place the number OF dead us a result
OF Tuesdays earthquake at more than
1000. Every building In the city OF
Acambay was demolished. More than
100 persons were worshipping In a
church which was wrecked and all were
buried In the wreckage. other towns
in the northern part Of the State arc
reported to have been destroyed and
hundreds killed or injured.
great hill in the center OF the
stricken district has turned into vol
cano, and today was smoking and
throwing up great masses Of rocks,
which are crashing into the cillage at
the foot of the HILL
Scientists here today declared that the
district liz new earthquake center.
which will constantly menace Mexico
City, as Il is less than fifty miles away
Slight shocks have been felt at inter.
walls since the big earthquake Tuesday.
and the district Is being rapidly de-
populated,
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
CAPITAL TURKEY
PRICE REGULATED
BY COLD WEATHER
Market Men Expect Present
Prices to Prevail-Pork
Products Are Lower.

thanksgiving turkey prices in WASH
ngton will largely be regulated by the
weather throughout the surrounding
counties Of virginia and Maryland to-
morrow. Sunday, and Monday. BY this.
veteran market men explain. is meant
II the weather is cold enough for ship
inent OF dressed turkeys into the city,
me prices probably will range around
the present retail figures OF from 20 to
70 cents pound. However. should the
weather on these days be too warm
which is unfavorable for the dressing
OF the birds, rise In the price might
be expected.
The local market on turkeys today
refuses to be persuaded to jump by the
expected increase of prices in New
York. One OF the market men said
that turkey prices In this city are not
regulated by New York, but by the
supply and demand In this city.
The height Of the Thanksgiving tur-
keys vogue will be reached Wednesday
afternoon. Then a lull probably will
come until the approach OF the Christ
mas season.
Few Pumpkins in Sight.
There will be few pumpkin pies on the
Thanksgiving tables in Washington.
Hubbard squash has taken the place Of
pumpkins on the local market The
scarcity Of pumpkins Is said to be the
most serious ever known In the Dis
trtct Of Columbia 1t was stated by a
market man today that It would prac-
tically be impossible to find 100 pump
kins in Center Market today. The
scarcity is attributed to the ravages of
worm which has in recent years
preyed upon the pumpkin.
But thanks to the Hubbard squash,
there will be pie on the Thanksgiving
table which but few persons will be able
to distinguish from the old time pump
kin pie. Hubbard squash are selling
each today at Is cents. What few
pumpkins that are on the market bring
fabulous prices. some selling as high
as 70 cents and 800
A drop was noted In the pork prices
today. but what figures people may
expect for Thanksgiving market men
would not say today. Pork chops sell
from II to 20 cents now, where last
week they brought 20 to % cents
pound. Pork roast dropped 2 cents
per pound. and pork shoulders 8 cents.
Pork sausage Is selling at IS to 20 cents,
2 cents lower than last week.
Elgin creamery butter advanced to
u cents q pound, cents higher than
the market last week. Renovated but
ter Jumped from 80 cents a pound to
81 cents.
Average prices on the market today
were:
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
LECTURER TELLS OF
TUBERCULAR CURE
Jewish Relief Society Of Denver
Described by DR..
Spivak.

The work accomplished by the Jewish
Consumptive Relief Society Of Denver.
Colo, formed the subject of an inter-
estins talk by DR.. c. d. spIvak. one OF
the founders of the sanitarium. at the
Eighth Street Temple last night under
the auspices Of the United Hebrew
Charities. The lecture was illustrated
with lantern slides showing the build
ings. tents. grounds Of the institution,
the solarium. library, ana other apart
ments. The speaker was introduced by
the Rev. Abram Simon.
DR.. spivak emphasized the fact that
the Denver institution takes all cases.
not merely the incipient ones. on the
ground that the more advanced is the
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
WILLIAM H. TROXELL.

The funeral of William II. Troxell.
who died at his residence. 22J Morgan
street northwest. Wednesday. was held
at o'clock this afternoon at Mcken-
dree NJ. E. Church and intcrment was
In Glenwood Cemetery.
He was ninety-three years OF age,
having been horn in Gettysburg, Pa,
January 6. 1919. He came to Washing
ton more than sixty years ago as Il
bricklayer and followed this trade until
five years ago, when he retired. He
was for MANY years considered the old
est bricklayer In the country. He IL
survived by seven children. William H.,
Edith c.. Alice l.. and Cora L. Troxell,
Wis OF Los Angeles. +. p. Troxell, OF
San Francisco. and Elmer Il. Troxell
of Elmer county. California.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
CLEANS THE HAIR and MAKES It
BEAUTIFUL rs CENT DANDERINE
In few moments your hair looks SOFT Huy lustrous
and abundant-No Falling hair or dandruf.

nm rticie Of Dandruff: cleanses, purifies
pna ,nv,goratea the scalp. forever stop
ping Itching and falling hair.
Danderine 10 to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
yeoetation' II goes right to the roots
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhiiarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ahnnd. ntly long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft. lus-
trous hair, and lots Of II. II you will just
get a 25-cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dam
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try II as directed.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

Surely try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse
II you wish to Immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just moisten a
cloth with Danderine and draw It care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. This will
cleanse the hair Of dust, dirt, or any ex-
cessive oil-in a few moments you will
be amazed. Your hair will DO wavy.
fuffy and abundant and possess an in
comparable softness. luster, and luxuri-
ance. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health.
Besides beautifytng the hair, ono APP
plication of Danderine dissolves every
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.
MAJOR JOHN H. WHOLLEY.

The funeral of Major John H. Who'll
ley. of the Second United States In
fantry. and colonel OF the First Wash
ington Volunteer Infantry in the war
with Spain, was held at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at | o'clock this after
noon. The committal service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. John ii. Mcnamara,
assistant pastor of st. Patrick's Church.
direction of the Department Comma nd
er. Department OF the District OF Co
lumbia, United Spanish War Veterans.
Full military honors were given the
dead by the troops at Fort Myer and
the remains were escorted to the grave
by a squadron of cavalry. Major Who'll
ley was a member of George II. Fort
son Camp. No. .. Department OF Wash
ington and Alaska, L. S. W. ", OF Sc
attic. and this organization sent a for
al tribute, which was placed on his
grave.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
BANK CLERK WEEDS
M|DDlET0WN GIRL
At ROCKVILLE, ND.
Several Other Couples Also
Are Married in Capt.
tai Suburb.

Louis Clements call, note clerk In the
First National Bank Of Gaithersburg.
iris county, and Miss Olive Frances
Bussard. of Middletown, Frederick
county, were married at GAINESVILLE yes
terday by the Rev. George d. Harring-
ton, pastor OF the GAINESVILLE Catholic
Church.
Mr.. Albert Franklin Rum and Miss
Ruth Alice Buckley, both OF Clifton,
Va. were married In Rockville yester-
day by the Rev. Oscar W. Henderson.
pastor Of the Baptist church.
A license to marry was Issued to
Percy Eugene Redden. Of Cropley, and
Miss Isabel Lillian Knoepke. of Great
Falls.
Nathan and Henry Scott. colored,
aged twenty-six and eighteen years, re-
spectively. and an unknown negro We're
shot and dangerously wounded yester-
day morning near Bethesda, this county.
and the county authorities are looking
for Harvey johnson, colored. who Is
charged with the crime.
The Rev. Samuel X. White. OF the
Baptist Church, officiated at the mar
rage here OF Francis Lee Henning and
Miss Addle Irene Cantwell. both OF
washington. and Luther Downey Young.
OF Damascus. and Miss Ruth MADEIRA
Riggs, of Cedar Grove. both ceremonies
taking place at the home OF the min
lister.
Miss Ruth Morris and Mr.. Sherman
wisncr, both OF Baltimore, were mar
ried here yesterday by the Rev. Oscar
w. Henderson. pastor OF the Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
Motor Car Driver
Needed by District

An examination for n chauffeur for
employment in the Engineer Depart
ment at large in the District will be
held by the Civil Service Commission
December !. Women are not excepted
in the announcement OF the examina-
ton. The Job pays SIS a month. No
educational test will be given. candi-
dates being rated on their physical At
ness and training. experience. and At
ness.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
EDWARD BOND THOMAS.

Funeral services for Edward Bond
Thomas, a well-known graduate OF Gem
trail High School with the class of 1912.
who ended his life in Staunton, Va,
Tuesday, were held at o'clock this
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. A. d.
Gotta, l74l Oregon avenue. The inter-
ment was private.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

Women's Gowns:
made OF splendid
quality C a m b rio,
muslin and nainsook:
square, high and V
neck. Jokes trimmed
with fine embroidery
and tucks: sizes Is
to II. Regular Sl.25
and SIS val QSc
ues. Special. OCC
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

Serpentlne Crepe,
In plain colors of
light blue. pink. law
ender and black;
front and sleeves
trimmed with wash
ribbon to
match. CT co
Special..... O1sVC
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

disease the more in need of treatment
IL the patient.
The society was organized in January
z, 1904, and has received a total income
since then OF nearly 100000. The total
NUMBER OF cases admitted up to Janu-
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

Women's E xtra
Size Gowns. made OF
good quality flannel
cite: double yoke
back and front;
trimmed with braid:
colors. pink, blue
and gray stripes:
also plain white:
sizes Is and 10. Regu-
larry sl.25. OSo
Special....... wv
The Washington times., 1912-11-22

arv 1919. was Las. There are 100
beds Two resident physicians and six
nurses look after the needs Of patients.
The society has nearly 5000 members
and branches in nearly all parts OF the
country.
The Washington times., 1912-11-22
General Wood on Tour.

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief OF
STAFF. left Washington last night for
New York. where he will inspect the
military posts which are scattered
about New York Harbor. The time
required for inspection Is not known
He may be absent several days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Await Orders to Proceed to
Mexican Border.
COMMANDERS ARE INSTRUCTED
Fort Douglas in Utah and Fort
W. n, Harrison in Monta-
ma Get Orders.

Washington, Feb. {. ~- Major f. Nj.
Blake. commanding officer at Foyt
Crockett, Texas, has received tele-
graphic instructions ii Getting that the
104 men Of the Oae hundred a0d TWEEN
ty-elGht company CoaS' art Ncry, be
prepared to take t6t Gclj with full
equipment, Within Jwonty-Eour hours,
The One hundred and twenty
company Of coast artillery also is
chartered at Fo.t Cro"Fc t.
Colonel J. A. Irons. in command OF
the Twentieth United States infantry
at Fort Douglas, Utah, also rec lived
orders to hold his regiment in rcadi-
ness for call TO the Mexican border,
Orders have been sent to Fort Will
liam Henry Harrison in Montana for
the four companies of the Fourteenth
infantry stationed thee to hold them
selves in readiness to move On an in
stants notice to the Mexican border.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
vASQU|STAS ARE ACTIVE
Armed Forces Turn up at Casas
Grandes and Pearson.
Fire Seen Near San Antonio THOUGHT
to Indicate Destruction OF Ma
dero Ranch House.

lei Paso. Tex, Feb. cit was re-
ported that full battalion Of federal
troops with machine gun platoon would
be sent to luarez 10 campaign In and
around that town and between there
and Casas Grandes in the suppression
of the rebel bands now working indie
pendently in that section This report
could not be confirmed.
Casas Grandes is reported to be In
the hands of VasQuistas, Pearson.
chihuahua, was also reported taken
Sunday afternoon by hand of 200
armed men who claimed to be Vas
Guistas or followers OF Emilio Vasquex
Gomez
At San Andreas, which Is on the
Mexican Northwestern, west OF Chi
huahua. fighting Is reported to have
occurred Sunday. A report was re
ceived in Juarez that big FIRE had
been seen to the east OF San Antonio,
which Is on the main line OF the Pear
son line. II is believed that the fire
was the Madero ranch house, as they
are located near there.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-ReCeipts $4,000. Quotations
rnaged at $G,3566.45 heavy shipping
s6,250 6.35 light shipping. 5000 6 SO
heavy packing ard s5.O0n5.75 coed +
choice pigs.
Receipts 12,50O. Quotation
ranged at $775Gs.s5 prime stecrg
s5.2566,10 choice to prime fed teet
cows, $4,000 $50 good to choice hcif
ers, S5.40d 60 selected feeders. SAGE
0450 fair to good stockers, $500
$3.50 good to choice veal calves.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 Quotatiorr
ranged at .6S5d 700 choice to prin
native lambs, s. 95d 80 good TO cLo.,
yearlings, s455d AIS good to choice
wethers. So Goa 425 fair to good ewes.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning & stevens. Live Stock coz
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, \ Y,
uote as follows: Receipts
100 cars market CSC higher Hogs
Receipts 20 cars; market higher: +:
heavy, 1915: Workers $3.50 GG75;
pigs, 1926. Sheep-Re ceipts 50 cars
market strong: top lambs. $1,000 90 !;
yearlings, s5.O0T5 SIS: wethers. $500
4co; ewes. s2.5o6 400 Calves. $3.50
G1o.50
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
Surprise Birthday Party.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
w. Frieden was the scene of very
merry and joyful gathering Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 3, when surprise
birthday party was given Mrs. Frieden
by the Ladies' Whist Club. of which
she is member. The ladies came
with all sorts of good things to eat and
also presented Mrs. Frieden with a
beautiful vase, as token of esteem and
friendship After the delicious supper
had been served the remainder of the
evening was spent in card games and
merriment. Mrs. Frieden, who is a
most charming hostess, was congratu-
lated on her birthday and her many
friends wish her many happy returns,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-02-08
TROUBLE OVER BORDER
Minister Gonzales Reported Threat
ened with Assassination.

El Paso, Tex. Feb. 6,--Pascual Or
ozco was installed as governor OF he
state of chihuahua, according to pas
sengers arriving here on the first train
to reach Juarez since Wednesday. No
demonstration attended the Inaugural
ton or the arrival in chihuahua of the
mutinous garrison.
Abraham Gonzales, minister OF Presi-
dent Madero's cabinet, was reported to
have left north bound train at Santa
Rosalia, his journey to chihuahua be
Ing interrupted by the receipt of a tele-
gram, which, 1t is said, threatened as
sassination. Passengers state that
chihuahua is rife with reports that
Francisco de la Barra is to be recalled
from his present mission to Italy and
again become acting president.