davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29

bas finb mir burd bic Sbatfa1e oes
Dafeins. Wer Das @essntbeil be-
bauptet, berfiht allen Srnitss Die
Narretei. bob mir bas Meer er5engen,
inoem mir einen Grin bineinperfen;
er banbelt niht nnbers ipie bic Wtls
ben, bic aegen Sasesanbrud bic
Srommel riibren uno iih bann Der
lleberseuauns binseben, lire Wirbels
fflGge bdtten Der Spnne als Der sSrz
re Der 5inItcrniB iuieoer in oieie sSelt
perbolfen.
0ds gan5e 9lbenblano fat einen
falihen 8egriff bonn Sinn bes aes
bens unD pom Weien Der Mant, unD
aud tpeiIe unb ebrlihe SeeIen tDnnen
DEN WiberIpru6 nibt ertldren, bab
nd6 Der atpei eSabrtuuienbe pdbrenben
Serridaft Der hriitlihen airhe in un=
ferer 3eit eine iolte lleberihdbung
Der duberen umitdnpe bes 9ebens 5ur
Reael faIt allsr gelporben tit, trobbem
bod bic 0ouptabiiht Der @emeins
fhaft, Die ii6 nd1 Ghriitns ibren Nas
men eisbt, oa6in esbt, unIer Oafein
in elm irbiidss uno aeitlid ipdter fol-
senbss sSenieitsleben Su 5erbreden,,
oereeItalt, bab pem 8iesIeits nur Die
8ebeutune siner untergeproneten Vor.
bereit,lnssssit 5utommt. Woher rlifrt
bisfer Wibsriprud), Der, nebenbet ge=
iagt. ni1t BLOB in unieren 5aaen 10
ihreisnb brett auftlafft, ionoern nit
Musnabme Der rein tommunilttlHe1
eriten hriltIihcn Beriobe nift bloB
Die WslthriIten, nein Dor ollem Guh
Die 0eiitli6teit aIlsr Sabrbunoerte
oasu perfiibrte, ibr 2eben nit benz
Streben na1 Waht ilnb 9enlB aus
3ufiillen unb bic IeBten gettelpfennigs
ibrer araft ais ausrei6enoes Gins
trittsselo ins ,SenIeits" an8uIehen.
gebanoIe ienano aemein, 10 miro CT
es baIp iperben. Die 2ebre pon Der
WiirbeIoiigteit, Der Riebri9teit unb
9nehtsliies bss irbiIden Qsbens bat
iens 3arten, tieien unb frommen @ots
ter pon ben MsnIhsuipegen oertries
ben, bic i'm Iltertbnm Die Qiebe Der
9eIhledter fesneten, anfeuerten,
burh bic Reibe Der ShmquIenDen
ginesn nnb mod Die Qusi6reitungsn
in einem ipeiien Sinn. bsilis ipraAen,
Inn ben W.nlhen ean3 Der 5bierbeit
gu entreiBen. Die pfdffii6en 0pl5s
ieeIen Iisfern ben Menldsn -osm 5btee
re gang aus, inbsm fie bic @ermiihz
ung Der @sfhfehter als Siinbe, ben
nadten NenIhsnlsib als elm 9euflsz
probutt uno jebe erbentlihs art BON
@emeinbsit als Dem berborbenen Wes
fen Der Menidheit entipre6enb er-
tldrten.
Die msiiten jener meni6en, beren
Streben barduf gebt, in gBahrbeit,
@r0bs, Reinbeit unb S6Onbeit in ibs
rem 2eben ba5uitsben, t9un es niht
aus 8riinben. bic iie Der driItlihen
Gtbit entIebnsn, fonbern aus Der
Gbrfur1t Dor ibrem menihlihen aD@
nietbum, unb tpifen bon benz nahen,
tiefiinnissn sebeimnibpollen Senfsits,
bos uns ieit 9lnbe9inn uerihpiitcrt.
Wanb on Wanb nit uns ipo6nt, bds
Msiitsr gtfebarb, Der tiefits aeBer pes
Gbriitentbums, uno niht minoer Sas
fob gDbme aetannt bat 8ertiefe bid
in ben 4nblih zines Rembranbt'i6en
gilbes, Der @enus bon Wsilo, glib bid
Der Mufif 8ahs unb 8setbOuens bin,
benz Sauit pon @oetbe. 10 itebit bu
mitten i'm Senieits.
2tbsr nod ieber Baum, isber Berg
ipGd,it in linn, uno peHn bu nur tpiuit,
70 fiihrt bsin tGelihes Steiglein ourfl
bic 6int.rtbiir beines @urtens, bic
WieIs bin mitten in alle 9immel bin=
ein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29

yMn Der gfIege bier ipirb es aicbt
feblen! SD brinae d,ih eine stahrsht
beim.."
,Mns her Srrenonitult2" 81
Rein, bort tits nod tpie blsbsr!
9lus Der Stabt! Der alte 9err oon
gbrenfels ift enblih BON feinem Ne=
ben nnb 2eiben erlDf, beute friib bat
man ibn toot gefunoen, morgen iptfo
er sur Rube eebrdht, 0err Retnharo
ldBt i'm beltatten."
,Gptt Iei eelobt", fIiiiterte Der 1lte
Shent, .mae er pben 8nabe tinDeH,
CT sa. bic spDlIe idon bier altf Grosn
ertragen!!"
sd bab' benz 6errn Retnboro FIR
aGes @ute sebnntt, bas er on Der 5l=
milie Gbrenfels tbut - er bat lbsr
au1 Sesen bafiir, oenn in Ieinem
Saule ihimmert Cliid uno Triepen."
Gillette rihtete bos Wllttagbroo
an; tie pflegte ibre beioen nIltdsn" /,
lpie iie iie INNER nanltte, 10 gut lle
tonnte uno es 9atte Grfolg, ME
batten lie in friiberer 3sit 10 ipobI uno
munter ausgeiehen!
.,8ott lai1' es lause 10 - bds 1T ia
nebeu meinem Munn msine saa3e
sSreuoe."
Sabre iinh Deraaneen.
lleber oem peutihen Reih aog ilh
Elm Gspittsr auIammeu, oas bos Ja1r
1870 nit ttefen, blutigen 3ahlen II
bag eberne 8uh Der Weltgeldih.e
eingetragen. sSeosr Serb TAFT lieTerte
feline Strsiter su Dem perbdngniBpolz
len Sample - iebe 5amilie ihipeDts
fir !anse Monate in elmer llngeipib=
belt spiifen 2eben uuo 5oo Der 8es
liebten.
2lud ser Sobn Der Wiloerin bate
bic Seinen psrIanen miiiIen = ebenlo
mar glie nit eliibenber gegetitsrnng
ben @efilben auseeilt, uuf oenen TIRE
DGnbe pisI gu Isiitsn fanoen. gs ipar
ibr pere0nnt, bic Sdmer3en manbes
Selben gu linbern, manfen armen 81
tern ben einaisen nit bebenoer 3ooess
aneit auriideriehntsn SObn ourh auf@ :
opferne gflsee au erbolten - uab
bic 5brGnen oes 8antes, Die ipoAlz
tbuenoen Worte burd iis berporseruiez
ner SeIieteit linDerten au6 ibre 2ei=
ben, Die Niemano ieben, ytiemano beiz
len tpnnte! -
Der Mann 2iiettens febrte rubmz
oeIhmiidt suriid in Die 4rme ieines
Deibes, suriit sur Sreuos Der Mfuttsr
Wilberin unb Der beiben 8reiIe - iie
faben audi glie 5uriidtebrsn. aber nur
um bic 9rdber Der beiOen Dor ipenig,n
Wohen GrlDiten - Murtbd unb Ger
mann gu betrdnsen unb ieuen
Jrieben gu ihIieben, Der, erboben
iib.r allen irbiih Geitebenen, Der
Gpisteit sebDrt unb frsi bon allen
2eibenitaften uno Biiniden Elm
sbeil jsner Seligtsit 1T. Der mir
nahiireben - jsnen sSrieben, Der unz
iere leBte Stunbe Rrt!art ,tnb nns
IGdslnb uno beru6igt biniiberIhtpeb
IGBt in bas srobe, sebeimnibrolIe
Reid, bem mir 2tls supilsern. =
9ieie leste WpbItbat bate bic pcIl
sauienbsn seiesnet. SApeiter g!sz
beth nod iih ontbun ipplIen. ots i'm
9laubsu unb in benz aufopfernoen
8eruT, benz iie nun ipieoer pie 5uoor
lebt., Seelenrubs uno Jrieben eefun=
ben batts, - bic .in5iee 5rdgerin oes
Ramens Gbrenfsls. Die nod i'm 2lu=
e.nblid Der b0diten Rotb iid bon beHl
Mege gum Glenb. auf benz ale glns
bern Intergesansen fparen, auf ben
pfob, Der bimmelan fiihrt, gereitet
bate, I'm fir Die Seslen Sensr gu bts
ten.
&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
g OIftes e q pttel .

Radbem Stlsne ii6 gum le5ten
Dale nit tsifen Bitten. inDriinit9se'a
5lehen On Mat'sp geiponDt - pieosr
erfolgIos : bate lie ii6 itiu unb ent-
'aguHespou in i5r barte5, uniploe.z
ruf!ibes @titid ergeben. - 2eiie unO
Ionsiam ipann ii6 Der 2ebsnsfaoeu
Der beiben Iterbenben Jrouen al.
S4tpere, Ieioenspols 3siten, nit 5eIz
fersn Susen pe6ielnb, glitten sinf0rz
mig on 5elene oabin, Die nit elmer unz
erihiitterli6en Sanftmutb ibre 2e;ben
trus uno tGsli6 msbr bic 9dnbe a65uz
itreifen itien, ipsId3s ben &Drper an
bic Groe feheln, uno tdglid 5'9 ge;itis
freier unb er6abener entfaltese.
Stunbsnlans iab Tie trdumtnb rb
f6aut' auf bic Gee, ipeI6e gu ibrer
Jreuoe ni6t Ianse in ben siIigen Sci.
ieln ruhte. Ils bieIeIbe gebunbcn lac
in grduer Ginf0rmtsteit uno trhter
Seoe, bas mar Elm entmut6igenbe1 9tne
Bid fir bic arme 8etrIbte, bic aus
benz rsiden, pe9Ielnben 2s6en Reg
Meeeres itets &raft unb Mutb IaDpfts,
Der bds murmelnbe Rauf6en, bas
mdhtise 8rauien tpis betannts, urt=
tDortenbg StimmeH ertIaneen.
(Ss mar i'm Iufange bss Wdr7, QIs
Elm i6Ieihenoes, bosartigs5 fsie5er,
Die es fi6 ihon felt langen 3eiien ie
5utpeiIen in oem Strunoborfe q:aeiQt,
NIT bel ionoerer Wdht dusbrah. Die
Wnpsfenbsit beg Ir3tss puroe 6en
&runten gum grobten S0eiIe, uno 7djon
getrieben ourd iein eigenes menI6eaz
freunolihss 9er5, angefeuert uurdj
!9slene's Bitten, elite er bon !6utte su
5iitte unb irug frgar, Wino unS Betz
ter ni4t f6susnb, feline 5ilfe in Die
angren5enoen Oorer iibsr. i0elenc pcr
bon ibm nit len nDtbigen unterpeiz
iungen uno nit Qr5nei perTsben, I'm
bensn. ipelhs in feiner Qtbpeien6:it
na6 tbm her!ansten, tpeniqiteas tie
erFte Silfe onaeoeiben gu laNen.
9ln einem Defenders talten, ui,z
freunolidsa etbenbs barrie bas no6nz
lt9e 3lmmer I'M SauIe Der Srau Nerz
ner tuarm unh trauli9 Der 9ntunft
bss Qrates entsesen. Selsne hotte 2(aes
ungeoronst. bamtt ss ben 4ntomlneaz
ben bebaslt6 empfins, unb mauts
flelne 5anbreidung ielbit babel oez
than. bon Der Tie nun matt uno en-
i6Opft auf ibrem Sopba rubte. sfrou
Werner blttte nu6 ibr biniiber; nod
immer tpursn beren @ussn ni9t gepffz
net fiir ben nobenben 9erluit, immsr
nod iahen lie Die Spuren bes Scbes
ni6t, Die, tpenn aud nit lsiIer, ihos
member Sano, bod unpertennbur in
oas ltsbe Intlis geaeidnet poren. 6e=
Iene fam iAr teute bsIonbers lisblih
uno ipoblausfebenb Dor. Den Saudl
Der Warme, tpsl6en Der 8ieberi6ein
beg Raminfeusrs iiRr bas blaFs Sc
il6t mari, bas 2su6tsn bon innsa
bsraus. bas auf bemislben las, nobr,
Die .rfr.ute @rpBmuttsr fir 2ebens.
frifAe. sic bahte an Ridorb uni
tpuni6te ibn brief ben Iisbrei5enoer
9tnblid nit ibr gu thsilen. Sb er nod
ote araft bd6en piirbe, fern unb talt
gu bleiben; ob CT benz riifrenben 3au:
Der, Der taslta mebr 6elene gu umtpe.
ben f9ien, lpobl gu pibsritsben Der.
mo6te9 = Sine freunbli6e 6ant
ipann bic 9eoanten gu iiiben 5rdu.
men, bic enblid in einsn ianfter
S6lummer iibersingen.
(SCorfieb,nG foGot
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-29
q q eqprii d.

Jrsmber Tim ReitouranD: ,@eitate
ten sic niellsi4t, oaB i'd bisien Stu6l
nebme, mein 9err?"
Rein, Der Stubl lit fir meinen
Sobn referpirt!"
.Das 1T aber bod ipobl ni9t er=
laubt, Sbr 9err Sobn tommt pRusiht
erft in elmer balben Stunoe!"
limb nenn rnein Sobn erit seboren
,srszb, BET GtuN bIsibs ftsben!~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
Killed by a Train.

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 31.--A white
stranger, not yet Unidentified, was run
over and killed at an early hour yes
terday morning by Coast Line train
near Grossman's Crossing, in Chester
field about one mile from the city.
The body was cut to pieces and frag-
ments and clothing were scattered
along the track for some distance.
The mans coat was found near the
city. 1t was not known by what
train the man was killed. A conductors IS
ticket was found sucking under the
band of the hat, which leads to the
impression that the Stranger was pas
senger on the train, and tina he may
have fallen on the track from one OF
tbe cars. A German book was found
in the pocket of his coat, which leads
to the impression that he was Ger
man. At different times within the
past few years seven persons have
been killed by trains at Grossman's
Crossing. Negotiaions are in progress
between the authorities Of the railrosd
and the county to build an overhead
bridge at this point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

DYNAMITE SPECIAL .
Wives and Children of Convicted Men
VIII be Cared For by international
Union.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 31.-A SEEM
ingly happy crowd, for the most part,
the 33 convicted union labor leaders
in the dynamite plot, started on their
journey to Leavenworth. Kansas, from
the county Jail here at 1880 today.
The route of the dynamite special"
was secret with United States Mar
shall Schmidt The trial was to make
no stops except for crew changes, it
was known. Besides six special cor
respondents there were about forty
armed deputies in the party. The
rpecial was due to arrive at the fed
eral prison sometime Wednesday
morning ''just in time for US to make
our New Years resolutions" said
"Big Red Smythe, Of Peoria, one Of
the jolliest of the prisoners.
The members of the party were TAX
en- in fas tautos from the Jail and
court house to a siding where the
special was held ready to start. There
was hardly witness to the scene ex-
cept the newspapermen and deputies,
everything having been so secretly
planned.
The wives and relatives of the men
had taken their last leave at the coun-
ty Jail this morning, bringing baskets
of fruits and dainties to their loved
ones. The womens behaviour today
was spartan. With red eyes betray
ing their real feelings, they forced
q smile and -cheered their husbands
with hop Of a successful appeal
which the lawyers had promised to
make.
1t was reported that no family of
the convicted men would be allowed
to suffer on account of their husbands
Imprisonment, The International Uni
on having resumed the responsibility
of providing for thine.
The convicted men pretended to
find encouragement in their sentences
which were admittedly light. 1t was
pointed out that the law regulating
the parole of Federal prisoners for
good behaviour would reduce their
term in Leavenworth measurably,s
seven days each month for the nine
men given six or seven years; five
davs reduction each month for the
fourteen men sentenced for three
of four years and three days a month
for the men given two years and
one year and day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Magnificent New Stores to be Erected
in Washington by the Firm.

Early in 1919 Woodward G. Lothrop
Inc, will raze their present stores at
1907 and 1909 F street northwest,
Washington, and Immediately there
after commence the construction, on
the site of two modern eight-story
buildings, units in the general up
building of the great merchandising
establishment, making it building
that will attract Ike attention Of visi-
ors and residents alike because of its
size and completeness.
Tie new strutures will ofllow in gen.
eral size, plan and appearance the new
building recently completed on the site
of the former Equitable Building and
Loan Association Building at 1909 f
street.
The two lower stories will be of mar
BILE, then five stories of brick and one
of terra Gotta.
In addition to the genera! features
followed in the gentlemen's furnish
ine3 department for the advancement
of high class merchandising, the new
building will contain a most modern
cold storage plant for the preservation
of furs and valuable fabrics.
The cost Of the new structures will
be nearly $450,000.
Il is understood to be the purpose OF
Woodward & Lothrop, Inc, to continue
the Improvement Of T street following
the general plans of 1908. 1908, and
1907, when completed, for the rest o.
the street front to Eleventh street
front until it joins with the completed
unit on the southeast corner of Elev-
enth and G streets.
When completed, Woodward e. 10th
rop, Inc, will have one of the largest,
handsomest, and best equipped mer-
camille establishments:in the United
States. ~ 1.@.' =" = ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
ELKS DANCE THURSDAY.

The dance to be given by Alexandria
Lodge of Elks on next Thursday night
promises to be one of the most delight
ful that the lodge has given. A large
number of tickets have been sold and
the committee will issue no more tick
cts. Several tickets have been re-
served and they must be called for not
later than tonight as the elaborate ar
rangements which have been prepared
make it necessary for the committee
to know exactly how many people will
be present at the dance. In case men,
bers desire to bring extra ladies notice
must be given to the committee not
later than tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
CALL ACCEPTED.
Rev. R. X. Massie. d. d., to Become
Dean of Christ Church Cathedral
Lexington, Ky.

The Rev. r. X. Massie, D. D., who
was recently granted leave of absence
b. the Board of Trustees Of the Epls-
copal Theological Seminary near city,
ard withdrew his professional work on
the first of the month, has accepted a
call to occupy the positio nof dean
Christ Church Cathedral Lexington,
KY. He will enter upon his duties on
the frs tof' February next. This is
one of the highest positions in the
Episcopal diocese of Lexington OF
which the Rt. Rev. Lewis ". Burton,
Q. D., who was formerly rector Of
St. Johns Church Richmond, is bishop.
The position of dean practically car
rias along with it the membership IN
the Standing Committee Of the diocese
and further the Dean is elected as one
of the deputies of the general conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church. DR..
Mazsie's many friends extend their
congratulations to him in the accept
ance of the important position: ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
WILLS FILED.

The will of the, late Mrs. Julia G..
Chapman was admitted probate in
the clerks office of the Circuit Court
for the city in vacation today. The de-
ceased left her portion of her fathers
estate to her two sons-Pearson and
W. G. Chapman, and her personal es-
tate to her daughter, Mrs. Isabel G.
Boswell, who qualified as executrIx
without bond.
The will of the late John W. En-
twisle was admitted to probate in the
Circuit Court for the city in vacation
today. The deceased left all his estate
to his mother, Mrs. Martha E. En-
twisle, and she qualified as executrix.
In the Corporation Court today Worth
Hulfsh qualified as administrator OF
the estate of the late Virginia B. CO.
gan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
ENJOYS FAIL To
REACH AGREEMENT
Conference Said to be No
Nearer Settlement Than
at First.
TURKEYS PROPOSAL.
Porte Said to Favor Mediation by
Great Powers in Order to Retain
Certain Territory.
TURKEYS PROPOSAL.

London, Dec. 31.-There was an in
formal conference of the Turkish and
Balkan delegates today, though the
peace negotiations were in adjourn
ment until tomorrow afternoon. 1t
was said that the opponents were no
nearer an agreement than when they
first met.
Today's talk dealt largely with Re-
child Pasha's guarded proposal for am
bassadoriaI mediation. The Balkan
delegates refused to discuss such
proposal unless it was formally pre-
sented in writing, and it was said that
this right be done at tomorrow's
mectinG. of the conference.
Advices from Constantinople said
that the Porte strongly favored medi-
tation by the Great Powers. Turkey
| hopes to be able to retain at least the
greater part Of her European empire,
and the crafty Ottoman believes that
this end will be best furthered by leav-
ing it to the Powers.
From St. Petersburg came advices
that semi-official quieting news had ar
rived there from Vienna. 1t was said
that the Austria Hungarian govern
ment had let it be known through dip
lomatic channels tha it would demob
| ilizc its army if the Powers of the
Triple Entente would guarantee the
adoption Of the recommendations of
1.-The recent arhassadoriai converse
tionS, that Servia's access to the Adri-
attic be without territorial sovereignty;
the Entente further to guarantee the
recognition of the future frontiers Of
Albania in accordance with the Aus-
trian program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31

DIs0RDERLY SCENES.
Strike Leaders Assert They Have
Crippled Nearly Every Big Estab-
lishment in New York.

New York-Rioting marked the pro-
gres sow the closing strike in Brokolyn
and in Manhattan this afternoon. In
Manhattan the striking rioting con-
sisted in the most part of attacks
on strike-breakers and non-strikers on
their way back to work after the noon
hour.
III Brooklyn a crowd of 500 strikers
raided the big factory of Smith, Gray
&Co., on Bedford Avenue. They
swamred in the building and drove
some 400 workers from their ma
chimes. A number were beaton but
the strikers departed before the po-
lice reserves reached the scene. So far
as known no one was seriously hurt.
The strike was generally spreading
today and number of the manufac-
turers privately admitted that if a
settlement wa snot reached within a
few days every clothing factory in
the city would, be compelled to sus-
pend operations.
New York, Dec. 3L-Active picket
ing of the big clothing manufacturing
establishments where some $4,000
workers the strikers say 100000 and
the employers 25,000-are on strike t.
enforce demands for reformed working
conditions, the eight-hour work day
and better wages, began today. There
was very little disorder although the
police reserves were held on duty al
| ttEa- district statioits on The east siGse
and in the Brownsville section OF
| Brooklyn.
The strike leaders declared that they
had crippled nearly every big estab-
llishment in he city. This was denied
by the owners who insisted that only
between ten and fifteen per cent of the
workers had quit and that this pc!
certage, they said, comprised an ele
ment they were glad to see go.
! Harry Kohn of the Washington Com.
pany, one of the biggest manufactur
ing companies said that his plant wa'
completely closed. He said that mos
of his men did not want to quit bu
were forced to. He insisted that N
was well satisfied to remain closed fo
a time as trade was dull and he char
acterized the demands of the worker
as absurd.
"While there are weatsnops in othe
cities they will continue here" he said
"and We cannot give an eight-hou
work day here and complete with ives
tern cities where most Of the work
ers are women. The strike will fall o
its own weight"
Efforts to arbitrate continued wit
little response from either side
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-31
CASTRO A PRISONER.
Bitter Enemy of United Staes Faces
Deportation.

New York, Dec. 31.-General Don
Cipriano Castro, one time president OF
Venezuela, bitter enemy of the United
States and the stormy petrol" OF Gen.
trail American politics, is today pris-
oner on Ellis Island facing deporta-
ton. He arrived at this port today
the steamer La Tourine from Havre
but as soon as the port physician had
cleared the liner the immigration
steamer Emigrant, ran alongside and
Castro, his valet and his baggage,
were hustled overheard and he was
taken direct to Ellis Island.
Protesting bitterly and denouncing
the action of the authorities, Castro
was ordered before a Special Board Of
Inquiry. 1t was believed that he would
be placed on trial for various offenses
and would then be ordered deported
forthwith on the first French liner
leaving this port.
Castro declared that he did not be-
! lieve the American people would coun-
tenance his deportation.
He said that he would issue an ap-
peal setting forth his side of the ques-
ton. As he gazed through the haze az
the statute of Liberty, distant a few
hundred yards from his temporary
prisoner the one-time dictator bitterly
declared that Americans should rise er
masse and tear it down and bury it in
the waters when they realize that al
last this county's officials are denying
political offenders a place of refuge