New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
CAMARCO BOBS UP AGAIN
Spanish-AmeriCan Agitator Now
Has Advice for StimS0n.
APPEALS FOR PORTO RICO
Head of University of New
York and Bogota" Urges
Naturalization" of Island.

Naturalization" of Island.
Since the last account in The Tribune
about the Standardization University
of New York and Bogota" that institu-
ton has done nothing TO place II in the
forefront of the worlds greatest insttu-
tons of learning. nor have its students'
or rather disciples. won laurcls on he attn
letic field. However. the Spanish-American
University holds its place without chal-
lenge or dispute for aGitative politics.
AS has been pointed out. the curriculum
Of the Bogota-New York university con-
sists Of correspondence course in Great
ing dissenson. Thomas Ceron Canareo Is
the delegate general of the university. he
IS a Colombian with residence In New
York. wherefore the university is OF Ne"
York and Bogota'
Sohor Camargo's seeming aim is to make
deluded Spanish-Amercans leave their
Jobs. read his diatribes against the Cnlteu
states and fits policy toward Latin America
and then join him in the campaign because
they are hungry. And tho while the uele-
cate general continues his bitter attacks
tho fellow members Of his race whom NE
seeks TO rescue from thraldom stick sweet
~ TO their sugarcare and their frijoles.
Just now Senior Camargo is in Porto Rico
doing some more aStating in the press
and In the rostrum. His motto Is. to para
phrase famous remark by Patrick Henry
Give us liberty or give me newspaper
space" The work of the eminent educator
in Porto Rico does not indicate that he Is
suffering from restraint in any OF his pre-
negatives. As for the attention that he
craves-wel. no newspaper looking for en-
PERTAINING summer reading would deny him
that small favor. for invariably his com
municatons are interesting.
Makes Appeal to Stimson.
camargo's latest blow at the friendly re-
lations between the United States and the
countries Of Latin America is in the form
Of a letter addressed 10 Henry l.. Stimson
SECRETARY Of War. The Secretary. unsus-
pecting of what awaits him, is now rlSh'
in the camp Of the very people VINO, II
would seem from CamarGo's letter, ex-
press through Camargo their discomfort
with the policy Of the government that Mr.
Stmson represents
Tho mission they have delegated to the
delegate general Of the Spanish-American
University seems TO have been faithfully
u.
the Secretary OF War Senior Camargo has
caused printed copies Of the letter TO lie
circulated far and wide lie says at the
outset that he is an advocate Of the vel
fare OF Latin America Therefore he lays
before Secretary Stmson some of the prob
lens that the great nation Of the United
states of the North" is bound to consider
or great Importance If she wants 10 be
kept in consideration and respect.
Conquest belongs 10 the past says
senior Camargo: therefore. tho government
Of the United States cannot continue It's
policy Of expansion and maintain the union
and power and influence Of the Cnied
States at the same time
Wants Porto Rico Neutrslzed.
Continuing his profuse advice, the writer
SAWS that Porto Rico should he neutral
lied through a treaty between the United
States and Latin America. by which she
may be allowed such an autonomy-to gov
ern herself-as IL he necessary. in order 10
consecrate the principles Of modern civil
cation and t. let her fulfil her mission on
earth by developing her natural resources
and develop her national riches without
the Interference OF foreign powers. reserv-
ing such power 10 the United States and
Latin America combined. in order 10 in
tcrveuc when necessary for the change Of
any dictator or tyrant who. by chance.
may appear In Porto Rico 10 destroy the
public liberties II the country. The gov
ernment Of Porto Rico to-day IS usurped
and tyraunical one. which should be
stopped Immediately leaving the Porto
Nicaus 10 organize their own government
And then. after his suggestion that the
United States by treaty stand between the
Porto Ricans and the tyrant. Senior Camar-
go saws that the Plat amendment should
he abolished in cuba evidently meaning
that the dictator In cuba should operate
there without cstoppcL
o. course Senior Camargo does not for
cct to tell i'm his letter what an "iuterna-
tionM crime" it was for Panama TO sepa-
rate herself from Colombia And as a
grand fms he says Of the feelings Of the
Spanish-AmeriCans that they will never
forgive unless the United States is ready
t. do Justice and correct such big offences
against civilization and the chiyalrOus and
rcNcnccful Eatin Americans"