Show CASTRO THINKS WE SHOULD WAIT washington all the facts relative to the venezuelan situation have been disclosed to the public and in the opinion of the officials here they do not justify any apprehension of a rup ture in the immediate future dent castro Is mailing a tour ot the interior of venezuela in places inac to the telegraph and no in have been sent to minister bowen to make a further presentment to the foreign office it Is admitted that as tar as vene zuela Is concerned the issue merely has been postponed the state depart ment by no means has abandoned its demand for a reference of the asphalt case to arbitration and the form in which the next note must be couched Is regarded as of sufficient importance ta warrant the personal attention of the president there are also some routine but unimportant subjects re lating to changes in high public offices in the diplomatic service which the president alone can direct and taken altogether it Is admitted by officials that while no real emergency exists in the state cf relations it would be better were the president to take up the direction of affairs per a little earlier than he had planned |