davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19

and "intellectuals". On the contrary.
Z continuous campaign of education is
carried on through the press, the lee
ture bureau INC special education
organizations to make "~iatellectuals"
Of the whole. working class.
POWER.
Indeed the great and lasting i'm
preston that one gets of the German
working class is tina II is demon
strating by its achievements its right
and power to supplant the present rul-
ing classes. 1t is building up the most
perfect political and economic organ
ization of the masses that the world
has ever seen: it is steadily raising
he standard of living and the stan
dard of education and culture among
the mass of h people: it is producing
a splendid self-reliant citizenship
with strong character and high ideals.
No m who has been on the ground can
have the slightest doubt but that the
workers of Germany are going to win
IN their great struggle t establish an
industrial and social democracy. They
are going to win because they are
practical idealists working n harmony
with the laws OF social evolution. be-
cause they combine logged determine
tlon Il courage with spe1endii self
control, and because they unite hicl,-
grade intelligence with thorough po-
lltlcal n economic organization.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19

and machinery of production and dis
trlbution. as the commc property OF
all the people, to be used. now and
forever for the needs Of all the peo-
PIE, and not for the profit of a few
men who have neither conceived nor
created them, but only own them.
The continued private ownership
OF machines and machinery by a few
men, e that unemployment will
increase, that the poverty will in
crease, that disease will increase. that
the few rich will become richer and
the many poor will become poorer.
Crime. poverty, disease, unemploy-
n1ent. prostitution, whit~e-slavery and
chlld-labor is increasing day by day
Do you want it to continue?
Ocober 10, 1911.
Editor Labor Argus:
Dear Sir
In the issue of the Mail of 18th inst.
/ noticed an article signed West
Sider.' the prayer of which was that
u City Council might soon awake
up and grant 20 this City the privilege
OF accepting the gracious offer of the
Nv ater Company to accept a franchise
from the City. giving the Water Com
panE everything and the City nothing
Mr. WEST SIDER did not state how
many shares he owns in the Water
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19

(coS1SuEn on PAGE roUs)
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19
LABOR MOVEMENT IN
GERMANY.

Ma, '0FrINrEn FROM Pei Two
RAISES 81 the Socialist and labor move
+s"'. some OF these printing plants
" 'l. Socialist and labor press are
-~-A- the finest in Europe. For in
%".". ''" plants of the Hamburg
-"'. tn" Berlin Vorwarts and the
-s al Workers journal of Stuttgart.
." most modern prilting ma
-''" 49, Germany. and employ hun
~'i. n. union printers under the best
@aa.',o...
SOLIDARITY.
''' APPS The most striking phase of
' herman labor movement is the
81. which the different elements
ether. The Socialist party
.'@ .a" trade unions and the unions
' up" socialist party. and both par
".' >al2ns help the growth. OF CO.
'".'o so"Ie'ies. Yet no organiza-
..."'s to dictate the policies of
l. The Socialist party is eX-
work out the tactics that will
.-' tho needs Of the workers
I'.iii"al field. while the trade
eEpecced to work out the
sanitation that will best
. workers on the cnconomic
Thin the party some of the
emphasize the ultimate aim
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-10-19
The new style fiooG Shaped Hats
It Niorrison'S Department store.

ladies Fine All Wool Serge Suits,
SO values. only $40 at NorriSon'S
Department Store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
TOWN AND VILLAGE FUND.

No. Of To whom 1
Warrant Issued Amount
I3I CT r, Judd, Morris >. >. IS 227 80
1853 A. III. Taisey, Vii. Donnelly 217 3S
ITO C. O. Mickelson Framnas :. ~ SIS
252 II. F. Frisbee. Hancock :. ia s
253 3. C. Gilbert. CITY Of Norris 3l6s So
26S Martin Solve, Hodges :. ;. 108 81
273 H. L. Strand, Donnelly :. 33 A
ga John ,Lindenberger,S Scott :. 413 20
291 Edward Casey Darnen :. :. "a II
302 VIM. Bach, Pepperton . :. &4 IS
3t5 L. Zimmerman, Evergiade :. 154 rs
as7 w. J. Awe, Moore =. :. :. ia os
$50 Peder o. EThorstad, Swan
ss1 G. 1 ". Friccki, Norris :. :: se2 Is
IA R. w. .Keeler, Stevens :. . TIA As
42 John Wilson, Rendsville . 149 AS
49, Q. M. Ulvestad, Baker :. :. 500 As
quor license. Scott :. =. :. e "A
575 Andrew Anderson, Eldorado 2s9 Is
578 c. o. Nicholson, Frannas. 81 SO
$50 Fred c. Podratz, Horton ;. 3S4 AZ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
ASSETS AND LIABILITIES.
A Temple Of Divorce.

So long ago as 1850 the wife Of a
Japanese regent obtained from the gov
eminent permission to rescue women
from the hands of cruel husbands The
means she took were very simple. A
new sect Of Buddhism known as the
Zen was just then being formed. In
the temple Of the Zen sanctuary was
established for fleeing wives. When
they wished separation or divorce from
their husbands they could claim pro-
lection under the wing Of the temple.
Once across the threshold, government
officials would not be allowed TO inter
fere, still less the furious husbands.
This temple of divorce" was supreme
umpire on matters Of matrimonial dis.
agreement The privilege OF the tenn
pie" was maintained for over 600 years.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10

Tolstoy was not the first modern
writer to seek refuge In monastery
from the troubles and fluctuations OF
the world The French novelist
Huysmans also did so, but he did not
remain In the monastery very long, be-
cause his conception OF the religious
life differed from that of the monks.
1t was his pleasant habit to sally forth
In evening dress with flower In hin
buttonhole to dine In town and to re-
turn, charioted sometimes by Bacchus.
to knock the monks mp in the smaIl
hours Of the morning. They did noS
IKE that and 20, though they had
the highest regard for their guests
literary gifts. they suggested that .
private hotel would suit bits way %
life better than convent. acxchangs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
His Other Name

when Tom Ochiltree was in the
zenith Of his fame as an exaggerator
and prevaricator." said an old capitol
employee, .'he came to me one morn
ing and said, Uncle Jimmy, s'pose
you have heard of the honor done me
in New York;
~ told him I had heard nothing of
It, and he said:
Why, they are establishing new
publication over there and have hon
dred me by giving II my name
well replied, that 10 an honor,
TO be sure. Are they calling It the
Ochiltree NewsY
Not exactly that said Tom, but
substantially 90 II is called the
Truth, 81 Washington star
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10

Balance tReceipts from
Credit Janu-lstate apportion-
aryl, 1910 nnent and tax
- collections I
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
COUNTY DITCH NO. 5
COUNTY DITCH NO. s

SOON11 DllS11 W..
No. of TO whom For what
iss is Ware ssdi!eEs fee e. % %
go John D. Morgan, engineer at :. =.
xu O. .a 4. ,Dohien, one ;i :; day ana 10 "
mileage at hearing -: ~
2s2 p F.. Casey, one day and
mileage at hearing 20
2s W rn;;es G "a nj hs sns day and 40
SIS J. II. Bevenney, one day and
mileage at hearing 49,. 80
52s Jos. J. Gaffney, recording
$50 c. B. Park, one day and
7oe r A Mullen, Treas, Int.
on warrants II 81
7oS Citizens Bank, interest on
us John S + Albri;echt. partial -, -
72O F. +. Ware, interest on war
1872 Bert E. Morgan, inspection 10 q
S02 Stevens Co. State Bank, in
terest On warrants -. -; 2
ssl John F. Alsrecht' partial s75. M
sn JOIN 8. Morgan, interest on 90 =
1926 John r Al6recht partial 80, -
1869 John o. Morgan, inspection il o.
1850 John D. Morgan, inspection II Is
11sa Morris National Bank, in
1910 John F: A1brecht, partial -. =.
G17bS n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10

COUNTY DITCH NO. I-Continued
No. OF 10 WHOM For what
Warrant 1ssued Purpose Amount
f0s7 John d. Morgan, Inspection ~ %
Ross Jehn D. Morgan, same ). is 80
113a Van SAINT Land Co, dam
nss Jerry Sherwood. partial pay.
ment :. :. .. ..SSoU ~
- s71s1 %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
.AroRrcAcE REGISTRY TAX

1856 Treasurer Mile Lac Co.,
registry tax =. :. =. IS 10 8
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
REFUNDING FUND.

It
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
No. OF To whom For what
3A Aldor G. Wade, ON 1909 per-
sonal tax, Baker :. IS q
42S S. Stewart, on 1903 tax on
lots IA, Is, 16, II, blk. 4.
1872 D. +. Wheaton, cancellation
tax certificate No. 1888, tax
1856 D. r. Wheaton, cancellation
tax certificate No. 1913, tax
551 John A. Jorgenson, on 1883
personal tax Donnelly.. :: 2 0s
SIT Honora Murphy, on 1903 tax
SH SEN, ls-18-42 - :. :. as
594 E. W: Howe, on 1868 person
al, Baker :. :. -. :. >. :. 212
1143 D. H. LAWYER. tax certifi-
Gates II 70
81 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
STATE TREASURER.

No of For what
Warrant Purpose Amount
go Collection State Lands Mch 6 $40 IS
361 Collection of State Rev. and
School March :. e. :. :: 1887 81
2s2 Collection Seed grain and
TT istIe bonds =: :. :. :. 992 TS
" loans :. :. :. :: ssss Is
S35 Collection State lands and
Int. June -. -. 1872. :. :. s154 n
school, June =. :. =. :. s4ss 80
637 Collection Seed grain and
thistle bonds :. :. :. 1857 AZ
1893 hunters licenses, 1903 :. :. 20
1871 Collection State lands, Nov ass II
1872 Collection State Rev. and
School .. . . . :. :. 3776 II
1883 Collection seed grain :. :. 1873 10
$3246s "a
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
S AND DISBURSEMENTS
COUNTY DITCH NO.

No. OF To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
II John D. Morgan, interest on
orders -. :. >. :. :. 3 13 60
100 Chas. A. Lee, printing :. 80. 1T
1U G; B. Park, mileage. signing
1O2 John D. Morgan. inspection II 81
128 Stevens County State Bank
Interest >. :. :. :. :. :. 1893 65
100 John D. Morgan, interest :. Sc
1872 D. H. LAWYER, interest :. :. 10 70
1877 Stevens County State Bank,
LAG M. Pheifer, damages :. :. -. So 8
$50 N: A. Erdahl, interest on 70.
~ ment :. - -. :. :. :. 1862 90
re Walter Hoard. damages :. Ii 90
~ ment " -. :. 20 e 70. 157 rs
30 John .. Morgan, inspection IS II,
81 John 2. Morgan, same 7D
ages 10 Eidorado Twp. ;. rs %
$50 Jerry Sherwood. partial pay ..- !,
$40 jerry .A Sherwood, same :. :, :. 1osS d
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
COUNTY DITCH NO. 8


Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Jerry Sherwood, partial pay. ,.o 70
Ill John D. Morgan, inspection q i
LIZ r. e. Ware, auditors fees "a 60
u3 John D. Morgan, inspection II 81
ia JOS. J. Gaffney. recording
4s4 jerry Ty Sherwood, partial pay "
4s7 john Rn" B. Morgan, int. on OF 90 "
40 F. +. Putnam, interest on -
4&s Stevens CO. State Bank. in
terest on orders :. :. :. :. q
al Stevens Co. State Bank. in
terest in orders SM
80 r. E. Ware, same .. -. ;. SO
4s1 F. A. Mullen, Treas, same 91s
467 Vim. Gausman, same 81
4ss O.. n. Dohlen, same =. e
$50 Edw; Koehntop, interest on
So p II. Lawler, same :. .... 30
40 Citizens Bank, same :. :. IS
s14 NJ. L. Strand, Treas, DANA
,ges to Donneily Twp. :. 250 90
81 G. =. Park, inspecting ditch 41
Ss2 9. T.. Dohlen, same $50
S33 r. F. Casey, same 376
E34 VIM. Gausman, same 800
as j 1: Morton. interest on or -
1889 Jerry Sherwood balance on 70, %
la First National Bank, Itch
field, interest on order >. 5y5
s1710 IA
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
ene1 %
COUNTY DITCH NO. 4

COUNTY DITCH NO. 4
No. Of To. whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
Ioo c. 3. Park, mileage sign
ing bonds =. -. ~ go
t4 John d. Morgan, inspection II 81
II John B. LeSage, Guar. dam
1888 john es iindenbbereer. Treas. = "
damages, Scott Twp. 12s "a
DAMAGES Scott Twp. :. =. 764s
1873 r. A. Mullen, Int on orders II
225 o: n. Dohlen, one day at
2s VIM Gausnan, same :. -: SO:
~ p. F. Casey, same :. >. :. 500
2s John p. Morgan. engineer at =, :
as VIM. Gspsn,an. inspecting =. 80
IA Stevens e. State Bank. Int. :
sa c, i B. o PAX. one day at hear: :. :.
$50 john 3. Morgan. resinspectionn g.
ss c. B. Park, inspecting " :. 40
GA p. F. Casey, acceptance con- %
sas O. n. Dohien., acceptance CON. y.
SOS o. \. Dohien, inspecting :. g
SGT J. H. DeVenney, same 50f
Sa J. II. Devenney. acceptance -, -.
ss5 sis sorf & Hutchins, balance
on contract 2z13 s.
sssA IS
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS DISTRICT FUNDS

Payment5to
Payments tolstater treasurer
TreasuYers lon acct, of state
~ q ~ School Fund
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
SINKING FUND

No. of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
$50 Stevens Co. State Bank, as
signment Of mortgages =. 500 %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10

WARRANTS ACCOUNT. :.
To warrants issued 1910 >. ..$1776S IS
Outstanding Jan. j, 1910 -. ;. 1912 81
saea65s 70
To warrants paid, 1910 :. :. ..s1a2300 AZ
Balance outstanding, Dec. S1st,
T. 1910 - 1880. -. J. 356 "
sis2s5s 70
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
COUNTY INTEREST.

IN No; Of y. To ,. whom Eor what . mount
-. terest on r. r. bonds :. ..fl250 90
1904 Carl Buckentin. mos. in
terest on r. r. bonds .. 25o %
S26na O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1911-02-10
COUNTY DITCH NO.

No of To whom For what
Warrant Issued Purpose Amount
533 J. Fl. Devenney, appointing
engineer and viewers. ;. IS / 60
534 o. ". Dohlen, same :. :. 20
535 P. F. Casey, same :. :. :. go
536 C. B. Park, same :. $50. $50
tees =. :. ~ =. 10 90
1S4 Lampert Lbr. Co, lumber. 245
7S5 j. e. Cole, engineer in sur
1856 chas. A. Lee. publishing :. is IS
vey :. :. -. !. -. IA 90
111ossIl 2 =. Ware. auditors fees 20 90
vices :. !. nO,
1903 Chris Cudrio, same :. :. :. u %
loA Henry Pomplun, same 7. !. 12N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
RESTORING TRANSFERS.

The order Of the Public Service Com
mission to the traction companies direct
Ing them to resume the issue of free
transfers to passengers at lol points III
this city contemplates virtual restora-
ton of conditions as they were before
the receiyerships and the breaking UP
Of the streetcar system. With the dis
position of the courts in this state TO re-
view orders Of the commission on wrlts
Of certiorari, it is probable that the pres
ent orders will be taken at once INTO
the courts, where the question OF restor-
ing transfers will repose for a long time
Financially, the disadvantage OF gen.
eral transfers to the companies is prob
ably very slight, as the experiment OF
cutting down the transfer points to about
one-half Of what they once were seems
to show. Much was no doubt expected
Of il by those who were contendmg that
free transfers were responsible for the
railroads bankruptcy, but the results
have been disappointing. Ihe lhiru
Avenue Railroad Company has, indeed
shown improved earnings since Its sep
aration from the system, but the gam
is ascrihed to Mr.. Whitridge's intelligent
management and to the rapid develop
ment of the territory through which It's
roads in great part run. Mr.. Whitridge
once said that the cutting off of trans
fers had had little effect upon his com
pany's earnings, and neither the Metro
politan Traction Company's earnings nor
its operating expenses responded appre-
ciably to the reduction in the number OF
noints at which it issued transfers. NO
Doubt the courts will take these facts
into consideration in determining
whether or not the present order for the
restoration Of transfers is fair and rea-
sonahle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
TINE FOR A CHANGE.

II is reported from Washington that
senatorial traditions have been shocked
Joy the installation Of an electric fan on
the Nice-President's desk and of four
other electric whirrers hung as pendants
from the ceiling That is a concession
to modernity which makes the uphold
erS of the ancient order gasp They
have long looked upon the palm leaf fan
of pre-electTic days as the only appro-
pirate disturber Of the tranquil air Of
the Senate chamber. Its languid motion
and nOiseless ministratiOns were sup
posed 10 harmonic with the dead calm
Of the Senate's summer afternoon sizes
tas. II was a symbol of the bOdy's
leisrely attitude toward legislation, Of
Ats capacity to remain unhurried and I'M
worried in the eager, striving, innova-
tiOn-lOying modern world.
Statesmen Of the old school. whose
manners the Senate so prides itself on
perpetuating, used 10 fan themselves as
best they could with the palm leaf Of
with sand, which was kept for that pur-
pose I'm receptacle on every Senator's
desk, and when they talked in hot
weather gave impressfveness TO their
periods by wiping off their brows with
brilliant hued bandannas. The bandanna
helped many another statesman than
the "Old Roman" from Ohio, Allen G..
Thurman, TO make reputation. But
what would the venerable Captain Bas-
eett think if he should come TO life and
see Senator Of the United States dry
ing off his signature with blotting paper
instead of genuine hour glass sand, a
presiding officer sitting within grateful
range Of buzzing electric fan, or six
day orator like Senator La Toilette
standing between two evaporating ma
chimes and talking against the July
thermometer without moistening hand
Lerchief or whiting a collar?
Where are these innovations going TO
stop? Some day the Senate may so far
forget its obligations to the past as to
see that the time has come for modern
1zing not only it's outward obseryances
but It's whole internal administration.
ut ought 10 be a self-governing body,
(which it is not. II ought 10 be able TO
,Iegislate when a majority Of its mem
gbers decide that they want to stop talk
1ng and begin voting. 1T ought TO be
able 10 control the length of its own
sessions and apportion the time which
# will give TO one piece of legislation
or to another. In short, ii ought TO
avail itself of all the practical modern
devices for economizing time In law
making and shutting off the dreary
waste Of energy which occurs under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
on THE SECOND CYCLE.

If the Hon. James b. McCreary is
elected Governor of Kentucky next fall
his career as an offlceholder in that state
will enter a second thirty-six-year cycle.
Mr.. McCreary evidently believes in the
theory that progress In politics should
be made not along a straight line but
in circle; for just thirty-siX years after
he was elected Governor of Kentucky
he has again become a candidate for
that office. In the interval since the ex-
piration Of his term as Governor, in
1879, he has represented the state twelve
and six years in the United States Sen
ate. The Governorship was his step
ping stone before; if he lives. there is
no reason why he should not make it a
stepping stone again TO one or both
branches Of Congress.
Mr.. McCrearys record as an office
holder is unequaled in Kentucky poll
tics for its consistency and variety. II
is also probably without a parallel to-
day in any state. No other politician
has been able to survive the fractional
disSensions which have rent the Demo
cratic party in Kentucky since 1895 and
still go on getting nominations as he
used to do in the golden days now a
generation distant. When the GOebel-
anti-Goebel and free silver-anti-free sill
yer feuds were at their height Mr.. Me
Creary judiciously retired from tile
House Of Representatives. He declined
to run again in 1896, seeing that if he
did he would have to tie himself up
with one faction, and thus incur the
deadly enmity of the other. He went
into a bombprOof, and did not emerge
again until 1900, when the party was
tired of fighting, getting his reward two
years later in an election to the Senate.
At the end Of his term in the Senate his
ambitions clashed with those of Gov
ernor Beckham. and the boy Governor"
defeated him in a primary. But Mr..
Beckham is now out of politics and Mr..
McCreary is moving on serenely to fur
Their political honors.
He is the greatest endurance runner
Of them all. One track suits him as well
as another, and he finds ii exhilarating
to vary his performances by varying
his candidates.. In 1920 or thereabOuts
he probably will turn up again in the
House of Representatives, in 1893 in the
Senate and In 1917 once more as can
didate for the Governorship. Kentucki-
ans with eyes on these offices will do
well to regulate their ambitions accord
ingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
STATE BANQUET IN DUBLIN !
King George Holds Chapter OF
the Order of st. Patrick.

Dublin. July 10-Keeping holiday in
honor Of their majesties, most of the
shops remained closed to-day. The man
in the street left his politics at home
and heartily participated in the welcome.
Receiving and replying TO addresses
occupied both King George and Queen
Mary during the early morning. The
King subsequently held a levee in the
throne room of the castle, among those
presented being the American Consul.
Edward l.. Adams. Later their majes-
ties went TO the races at Leopardstown.
where a majority of the population of
the Irish capital seemed TO have congre-
gated
The King gave a state banquet at the
castle In the evening. the royal plate
being specially brought from London for
the occasion. The guests included the
Lord Mayor of Dublin.
Afterward the King held a CHAPTER Of
the Order Of ST. Patrick, at which the
Earl OF Shaftesbury and Field Marshal
Lord Kitchener were invested as extra
knights Companions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
THE TRlBUNE's MEXICAN NEWS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: As an American resident of Mexico,
[ want to testify to my appreciation OF the
telegraphic and editorial matter that you
have been publishing In regard to Mexico
during the trying period through which this
country is passing. There has been so
much careless comment on matters here
and so much misleading and unfair infor-
nation sent out that 1t is a relief and n
satisfaction TO read The Tribune; at least
have found II so. was In New York for
a considerable part Of June. and have been
observing at both ends OF the line
The Mexican people differ In many ways
from the Anglo Saxons, they have their
own political ideals. however. and their
own national ambitions. believe they
have the capacity for orderly self-govern-
ment. The authorities are In control Of the
general situation, and the progress that
has been made toward restoring order
throughout the country In the last five or
six weeks il remarkable. In View of the
chaotic conditions that prevailed I'm Nav.
There Is every reason. It seems 10 me for
hope and confidence I'm the stability Of the
government that will take office I'm a few
months. b w. RIDER.
Mexico. d. f.. July 3. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-11
DEALING WITH CASTRO.

1t is TO he regretted that Cipriano
Castro has returned TO Venezuela,
though perhaps it was inevitable, for 1t
j. difficult TO see on what legal grounds
the powers OF the world could have re-
strained his freedom Of travel and lib
erty TO return TO the land Of his birth
and allegiance, and Venezuela alone was
not able to maintain an effective block
ade against him. II was hoped that he
would voluntarily remain away, 10 enjoy
the pleasures which his wealth was able
10 secure for him In other lands. But
the itch for political dominance, and
probably for vengeance upon his enemies,
proved stronger motives than love of
the feshpots OF Europe.
1t is easy to regard Castro with
contempt. but II may not be wise or
prudent 10 do So Doubtless there Is
much of the opera bouffe about him. But
so there has been about many others
who have made serious trouble The
world has seldom seen more ridiculous
figure than Louis Napoleon presented,