davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
SUMMONS.
Hannah Ehrngren uuu1n,
flmuun,

Hannah Ehrngren ounan,
John I. Wilson. MeIa Y steele. O. ~. Ham
mond, Fannie 4, ilhrcOuu, y, ~ DC
urauahan, A. g. Butler, Joseph q; san
turr ADMINISTRATOR OF the estate OF ~, =
Alien, decreased, dudley ", steele, bll,eI
smith John N steele Thatcher Mullns
aud Elevator Company n corporation, ny ny
John nouluy, administrator " lul ,.'tts'
uf Morris bUlubrrg, urrcuttu lcIcnuant.'
Tho People OF tho Territory OF utah ieni
to john 7. wilson. Mola ?. stoclc. O. NJ
almond. Fannie A. llartuufl y. ~
Mct.Tanahan, a. 4. butler. Joseph g. san,'
thtr, administrator N no esta!p Nl l't -
Allen. deceased. dudley VI, steele, .HMag
rmitn, John ~. steele, IhAlDn,, w a|i
and Elevator COmpauyA cutngIa.un' w
john T. uouloy, administrator Of wy t, .,.t'
Of Morris go thtre, derth.rut u,i'44a. ~. ~,
YOU AHE HEREBY hEQIiHihin l,, ~ VIZ I91
nv tho above named plhiuuHa ~ We pnul,s
Court Of the 1hlri' Judicial Dttr,l OF w
.Hutory Of tthu snd W tnsNef we eoall Nv, ~
f.sd theTein within ten days lCHciutiFe ~ tle
y,,of .eTyIcel aitgr Tue service on yea Of ihi.
ssmmons II served within ihit ceunVi ~
tgrvod out - thit county, bat IN w etu.o.,
sileih wsn,M sa{s o. 5si1gt NJ y taiss
ugIalt Jou. according 70 msPIAJS ~s-il
Ths sa'i action IA brought TO have . gss5s4
Of ms court tor ~ accounting on lhe usl,n,lts
due. together with httoTnrys fees ana euat,,
uUou "A certain uromIasuTY note, exec ultl ~
H b. Allen aud defendants Jnhn T. NnavN
and Meia q steele, 10 john EhrnFfrui 10;
Is. 1856 for Is, CO.,. with interest % pvi ,,nt
DOR annum from date same belng IVY lun1
wholly unpaid save interest 10 fgh ", w.
and balug secured by y mortgage ot even wv
on premises hereinafter deacnucl, oAe,e'gN
IN sstd uartles 10 said John thfnHfuh llalN
I'M bplur now tie owner uf tAll hVN auA
mortgage. defendants Hammond, hAlDve' y
Nctiranahnn and Butler haNlni uee"mo ~
ownrra OF sald m0ngagod promise. l9 nH's
tho lien Of SAID mortgage dtelttol wv titis..ds
sald urgmlsca. 20 have same aull asa lIv'
anniieiin paymunt VI amounts iouna aH1
~ ABOVE. 10 have defendant anu Ht
ci.ttning under them barred by al clAlW ~
equity n redemption in haid premises ~ 49, w.,
snrienry 1udgmoat against de!tnuaNNa
MILAN. MoIa J.. steele, Hammond, hAI,o, -
Netiranahan and butler, and TOR 9luel I'lun
said premisrs arc described a. iolo"s' ' ,'ir.
monciug at MONT liss feet W. il9n ,H,,g sgs.
w 'pnnninr thence W. % l,ll feet thence y.
rods thonce O.. 10 l-l4 feet thence N,e ~ ~
10 brgiuning together Nith flgh! oi W.. AZ
H..rribpd lu complaint hofoini fAua'' lN 'H''
faLe county. utlh Territory. 49, .u o.,
And Won are hereby nouled lhAl VI YOU ~ ~ y,
ngaTand answer tho taid c0mplAnt p. ~ ~ =
ri9u'red, the SAID plaintih WI App9 Z" 80"
court Tor the relief demanael Win iud Q,
Miner. tho Hon samuel A. Mst,ltsi ,,,,lt ok
"'N'''' and the seal u the liaulet Nuu' N
theThlrd Judicial nislrct IN ~
farAtl for thelferritory OF utAhl. ~. "a
N'AN'~' III FEBRUARY, in tho year ni our ~.
one thousand eight hsudfed Au'
n'Ae'bKRSVsfp O DUSBAE, Clers.
n,o,ov ID LtoMts, Deputy ulerA
TilouAs ApAAis, Attorney Tor i'A'A"A'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Eiiato Of Jamcs 50. Farmer. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN ~ THE
~ uudufsigntd, administrator ~ mo e..
tate ~ james ~. Farmer, deceased. 20 tho
creditors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 60 exhibit thrm
with thu necessary vouchers within Ten months
after The ufHt publication ~ this notice, 90 INC
taid Az, taylor, AZ ne o1ec.fupm, 20 Pro-
% salt LHhr.
Dated March let. lsN.
" TAYLOR,
FARMER deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Mount naldy ,il and Mlnlns Company.
Location OF prlnciai place of business, SAT-
Lac City Utah.
NOTICE Il HEREBY OWEN THAT
~ htameatirr on Che board OF directors Of
said corporation. held on February ll, 800
uu ASSORTMENT uf one cent yer share, vas
levied uUuu thn capita. stock .ut SAID Curpns
ration. PAYABLE Immediately Co tho 81 rutafy
OF sHid corporation. at room No. Wasaich
building. Halt axe tity. tAh. Any atocg upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid on
he uth day of March, is1i. shall become 10
ltuuucnt and advertised Tor sale At public
aucuuu. aud uulefs payment BE- made before
will ho sold on The lDh dAf ~ April islA, Co
pay tho delinquent assessment, together with
cost ~ adyertising aud expenses % sale.
~ order Of tho board of directors
T.. 3. sOWEus,
secretary.
salt Lake City. Utah. February ~ 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Cuuri m and for Salt tAko
County, Icrriory u Utah.

In tue Probate Cuuri m and for Salt LAku
County, icrriiotY u Utah.
In tho matter Of the estate Of John
CoulAm. deceased
NOTICE IL nEWEHY GIVEN THAT
~ John e., CoulAm ana Mary Ann Cuuum,
E1tcut0ua Of the estate vt John DnulNm
deceased, have rendered for settlement
aud filed 10 said coutt their lnatarcountO u their
administration Of said estate aud petition Tor
nual dlfUiuuuDu OF the residue OF SAID estate
among thu persons entitled thereto ana that
Ihursdhy, tno gltt DAY Of March, A. D. lssi.
Ht 10 O'Clock n, M, ~ tho Court Room u
said Court IN the County Court House,
salt LaEu ti'y anu County, Uiah Territory
has urcn duly appointed by tie Judge N
said Court, for the settlement OF said
account and hearing uald petition for distus
button. a. which time anu place any person
Interested M said estate may appear aud show
cause. if any there DO, why said account
should not he fettiot aud approved and
nnal distribution made a. prayed Tor,
Dated February 41tn, a. " 1870,
q O., STANTON,
Clerk Of tho Probate Court.
NY A. g.. ltttsI, Deputy,
j. H. Moylo, attorney Tor executors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

DuLNO lgttOit As ORDINANCE LEVY.
- bog tHr Tax aud ior She nsarssmont %
90. to4 estate enh .mpl1, ,4e 9l thereon
rEyItuN L. 80 % ordained hY the tly Couns
CIi uf ruIt Take tltF. Territory OF llah. that
saii Council doth hereby Htlufgc, determine,
viii bH uuurn,cl uy tuo lighting uf thu streets
therein Au q dotn hereby levy The tHA and Tor
tnu assessment ~ thu real estate and improve
mouts thereon within stid Lamp district aud
doth hereby determine tho amount OF tax 90
LEVIED ani tp be assessed Tor such improve
urut Co hr tue sum OF t.H,tOIs1L
rhis taxis Ityird upon said real estate aud
improvements thereon "a dffruy the expenses
Of lighting tno streets M said lamp district for
18Th, iFa, aud saii feal rHtntn and Improve.
meats thereon are O. bee nfHrHHoi IN proportion
90 the benefits resulting thereto.
IhU rummHHlourfa 90 make Huth assessment,
who shall hereafter be appointed iu accord
aucU with the provisions % section lu, OF the
charter Of SAT- Lake tiiys are hrfrnF author
lfel hnu uferigd ~ Asseaa saw leAl ehlAtg anu
Improvements thereon ia accordance with tho
pr"Nsiuus N thia ordinance ana OF section ~
" said charter.
-erIion J aid tax H1 lowed and assessed
shal become anu DO delinquent within thirty
days after the correct tN lIst Huall nave been
delivered 90 the CITY Treasurer who 30 hereby
uuthoritri ami directed 10 collect SAID tax.
section THIS oriinln'" 90 take effect and
be ln force FROM tud after NE huuroyas
Passed by the ly CpancIl ~ salt lnEu CITY,
Territory " Utah, February luL 80, aud
referred 20 the Mayor Tor lls approval
o.. d. nAUhMAN,
tliy nvcurdcr
Approved this g.th day u February, A. u.
los IL a, UAshtN,
Mayor.
TruUiroW or Urhit,
tity aud County ut -alt Lake,
O., q ~. Uuckmhu, Recorder boz and Tor said
GUY, do hereby certify mat ono above And
foregoing De- % tuli true nul correct GOuy Of an
ordinance uutttrd IAN ordnance lowing tho
tax aud Tor tho assessment Of the TuAi estate aud
Improvements thereon; Wllhlh Lamp plalrirl
t0uncl 81 salt lHEu Ulty. Territory OF ttAi,
February lHth. 1871. ana approved by ths Mayor
February "a. ls1i, ne appears Of record IA my
UflrU
witness my hand and tho corporate seal Of
salt Lake city. Territory Of Utah,
lsEAL this tue IA day Of February, A. ~
1855. q. ~, IACkMAN,
CITY tecordorlI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Sehools Closed.

The public schools Of this city will
only DO opened I'll the close Of the
present term, this year, ON account Of
the financial condition OF the treasury.
rhis IL one term less than they arc
usually conducted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
PROVO.
IIr.l nI,lrIcl Conrl BnsInes..

WIN, n. Wilson, n. a. Neihaur
WIN. March and =. M. DIggiHs we're
called forward yesterday o. aload %
indictments Tor permitting gambling
on their promises, A plea Of not guilty
was onlofei and the trial was sel Tor
Friday tho 22nd.
Thomas D. Marsh, Of Payson, ar
faigncd on tho charge Of stealing y
horse, entered a plea OF not guilty.
George Hughes, affaigucd for gam
bling, pleaded not guilty; trial set for
April let
The csso against Dalton Wilson, In
dloled Tor horse Stealing Ia Uintah
county, hiss been dltmis'ed upon mt
ton of the district attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
STREET. RAILWAYS IN ENGLAND,
now birmingham Looks Closely AMER the
Interests Of Her Citizens,

George Francis Trains famous at
tompts 90 Introduce ttamways In tho
British towns In 1850 did not neglect
Birmingham, says Dr. Albert Shaw Ia
his "Munioipal Government In Great
Britain Mr. Train was granted an Ux-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

The brigham Young Memorial sslo-
citation hckuow iedgss receipt Of the
following contributions " sssiat In the
building Of the Pioneer monument
From Grouse Creek ward, Boa
Eiutf HtakU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
And the following named seventy
three sutscfiptOus u hye cents each;

Ncphi A Bond Jr. Harris W n0ud, Adolino
HOsu, Ada uunu, willard buarien, Ada
JUDD, Carl % UIhouu, Myrtle q stephens,
WIN % stephens. Hannah q stephens, John
rhiil. uIuan 7ulll, Annie hhuI, Lille suill
Florence 7hl'l, Andrew iifr. Editn q hchiua,
" iIuri W luCHus, frank j iuchIus, john a
uVafd, Henry b. itHuaalI,t4ilio williams. Una
Williams. Jane nfUWcr. Win itoWUr, layiuia
a. iiruWur, sophia D. Brewer, Wm a Brewer,
NiuIut o. brewer. EfuuHt 10 brewer Dl
IfrWuf, AIlrn O. brewer, if.r hfUNtr,
ta1uottO iuI'nr, iiyruw tFnncig, hciNin
Iu1d, stephen Beard. Mary A beard, uctatiA
nUufu, LilIuu judi, frcduc huhott,
Ira Fowler. IIHriA Fowler, Cara
Juncs. Ams.a Jones james Taylor
samuel uuuutl, GUurzu W Heard, liatGl a.
Heard. Mary Hoard, Mauuua Beard, harhui
uauka, Irauk Taylor, Alma dawson Jessie
paakutt. fora rHakutt. rraTi luchiua, War
Ton Neulns, MIuaW lachius, utson naw.
run, Justin DhWsuh, Josiah Taylor " u
uhtunUlur. Nrftua NliChU'ur, Alma Nunut,
Argue Iruiua NARROW % Dcardcn, Magriu
CalItrWood, a Calucrwuui, kithci Calder.
wood, B. rll Calduwold, Annie Dawson aud
FANNIE Julu ssss'ssssssss'' .s--.--''ss "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

In tho Probate Court, in aud Tor salt Lake
County Territory OF UtAn.
In tho matter Of tue estate Of Ludwig
WOLF. deceased.
Notice ot tme and place Tor tho hearing Of
petition Tor admission 10 probate Of Wilt
DuRsuANr TO AZ ORDER or SAID
l. court notice IL hereby given that Thurs.
DAY, the llst day ~ March, \. ID. ls.b, at 10
O'Clock q. Ia, az tho County court House, In
Halt Lake CITY, Utah IeuIt0ri, 10 the court
room 81 sad court has been appointed the
time aud place for The hearing Ut d peIuou Of
thhs ., Pearson, praying for the admission
To probate oi certain document thrTewit h
presented, putpurtiug 10 De- tho lAstWlll and
Testament Of Ludwig Wolz, deceased, when
and where hll pursuus interested may appear
aud oppose The probate ~ said will or tho
granting of letter. documentary TO Chas. D.,
ftarsuu, o. prayed Tor tu said petition,
IN witness whereof ! have horuunto set ny
hand and unl1ud the seal Of aaid
lsEALl court, thus tgh day Of March, A. u.
1870.
@. y. STANTON.
CLERK oftho Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Lucky mi Mluins Company.

Location OF Principal Place OF business. Park
CitY, Utah.
Location u Nine, snake Crock Mining Dis.
trcI, Wasatch County, Utah,
NOTICE THERE ARE DELINQUENT
~ upon tho following described STOCK on
account OF Assessment No ~, ~ one ana one.
halt cent per slaro, levied on tho 2Ilh day OF
January, 1855, tho several amounts got ONO,
10 ~. lowe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
OGDEN.
OoDrs, UrAu, mAnoni9 1890.
Junction city Hens.

NNHNaA"N
Probate Judge Perrin has Issued .
PROCLAMATION regarding thespfaylng 81
trees.
Married At Park city by Row.
George w. Rich, W. q. Clrhlfinv
ana Miss Carrie l.. Abbott, bath Of
Ogden.
This evenings addition OF tho
Standard will be published by ladies'
tne gntifs proceeds will be devoted 10
obatItable purposes.
La ,he Fourth district court $1,000
libel suit We entered by y. a. boN
spalnst Masuneli l.. snow iJt oefihiu
publications Ia the Brigham Ciy
Bugicr.
PROVO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

n tho Probate Court, in aud Tor salt Lake
County, Territory OF JtAn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

In the matter Of the estate OF Ludwig
WOLF. deceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

night and on Sundays Liquor has been
sold to minors. and gambling has been
wide open. The officers whose duty II is 10
enforce the laws pass In and out and have
seen these things. Until the good citizens
took this matter up there was not even
pretense OF obeying the law nor enforcing
It. These officers have made a reputation.
Shall the good citizens see their laws
broken, crime committed. and not move in
the matter? Have not the citizens of South
Dakota right tQ demand that default
Ing treasurer be brought to justice? And
If the officers fail 10 bring him TO justice
shall the people remain silent? Have citi-
zens no rights when they see laws ig-
nored and morals debauched? Saloon keep
ers are citizens. of course. and have the
rights of other people, but they should
have no more rights than other people.
When they have established reputation
as violators of law they must be watched.
and the influences which seek to shield
them in their crime become particeps
cr1mmis. The same holds true concerning the
official No good citizen desires to abridge
the rights of any other citizen so long as
he is within the law. You hold that the
best citizen desires to see all the laws
obeyed. Certainly. But here is the law
not be obeyed. Therefore We take precau-
tons to see that it is obeyed. No less than
this could be good citizenship.
r. V. HUNTER.
Terre Haute, Ind, July 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
DEFEAT OF THE sILvERITEs.

About year ago, when the conven-
ton of the Lincoln Leagues was held in
Denver. the eager free coinage advo-
Gates obtained from the unthinking dele
gates the following declarations:
We believe in the use of gold and silver
as money metals. maintained on a perfect
parity and interconvertible. We do not be-
lieve that there Will be permanent re-
highest position of silver shall be restored
and ask for such legislation as will bring
about this result.
Many Republicans and some Republic
an papers expressed strong disapproval
Of this resolutions; first. because it did not
express Republican opinion. and. second
because il is no part of the mission of the
Lincoln League national convention TO
make a declaration of Republican views
except in full Endorsement Of the plat
form of the latest national convention.
1t was regarded as a material gain by
the friends of free coinage.
Since that time the silver mine owners
have undertaken 10 carry the country for
free coinage by storm. They have flood
ed the country with their literature. and
their paid orators have travelled over
those sections Of the country In which 1t
was expected that converts might be
made preaching Populistic demagogy.
Some of their most effective men APP
peared at the league convention and un-
dertook TO carry it by storm for free
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
PRESSMEN AND TYPOS
Their Unions VIII Not BE Amaiean su-
ted-PropOsed CO-Operntive system.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 2l.-The
amalgamation of the international Press
mems Union and the Typographical. Union
has fallen through principally because tho
former union Was opposed to such a step
This decision was reached at a confer
ence held early this morning between three
representatives from the Pressmen's Union.
three from the Typographical Union and
three from the Brotherhood .. Bookoind.
ers After amalgamation had been Knocked
in the head the representatives drew up
q report OF a sort Of cooperative sys-
tenn The report is 10 the effect that when
ever the typos want 10 inauglrate strike
they can call the bookbinders and press
mel. out providing the local unions give
their consent, but the expenses Of the
strike must be borne by the union inaug-
urating it, The same rule applies 10 all
three unions. The report was adopted to-
day.
The following officers were elected at to-
DAYS session OF The pressmens convention:
President. Theodore F. Galloskowski. ST
Louis: first vice president. Jesse Johnson.
Nashville: second vice president. j.. A.
Archer. Minneapolis: third vice president.
J. a Patton. Toronto: secretary treasurer.
James Gelson. Brooklyn. The next meet
ing will be in Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22

About ten years ago Spain confiscated
the estates of a Cuban who turned out
to be a citizen of the United States.
After investigation. Spain, in December.
1886, agreed to pay the claim, amounting
to s1.5O0.OO0 but not a dollar has the
United States received, though citizen
Antonio Maxine Mora has been de-
prived of his property more than ten
years. Congress. during the last ses-
sion. authorized the President to pro-
coed to collect the award In due time
the matter was brought to the attention
of the Spanish government. Thus far
no satisfactory response has been re-
ceived. Now the statement appears in
the administration organ that the Presi-
dent and the State Department have de-
cided upon the adoption of novel and
startling policy. 1t is no more nor less
than, after due notice, to proceed to
capture the port of Havana and hold it
until sufficient money is collected to pay
Mora his s1.5OO.OO0 and interest from De-
cember, 1886. This is after the line of
action which Great Britain announced
would have carried out if the money
had not been forthcoming. 1t is said by
the organs of the administration that
authorities in international law hold
that such a procedure to enforce the
collection Of an admitted claim is admis-
sible-is. in fact, unwritten international
law. The Spanish government is in
hard lines just now. 1t is not only poor,
with Cuban revolt on its hands, but
the Cortes is hostile and will not vote
the money to pay the claim of the
United States. Such procedure in re-
gard to Spain would probably lead to a
battle to capture Havana, and wal
which would probably result in the indie
pendence of Cuba. Several papers have
already urged the administration to
adopt this policy. If il doe- it will
astonish the country. But how would it
Germany or Great Britain should de-
cline to pay a recognized claim, as they
might If there should be any suggestion
of force? Even now the Secretary OF
State has recognized a claim of Great
Britain for which Congress refused to
vote money, on the ground that it is
exorbitant. What If Great Britain
should enforce that claim in the man.
ner it is >rumored the President will dc
regarding the Mora claim?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-22
CUBAN HATRED OF SPAIN.
1t Has Been Shown by Seven Rebel.
ions Since 1920.


=, IN the present revolt. as in the six con-
again, plunged Cuba into turmoil since
d., the Cubans and the Spanards are
aIrayed against one another. Many peo-
pie nave very hazy notions as to the dis
tinctlon between the Cubans and the Span
iards in Cuba. The terms are by nc means
ihteercnangeable When Cuban speaks of
Spaniard on his island he means a man
Oh Spanish blood who was born in Spain
III MS sons are born In Cuba they are Gu
pans In the course of one or two gener-
atoms they become thorough Cubans in
sentiment, and hate the Spaniards as hit
terly as though their ancestors had lived
on the island a couple of centuries. We can
these two peoples regard one another. AS
soc,ated in business. speaking the same
language, attending the same Churches
meeting hundred times day, they never
ever form mutual friendships and in So
ciety, If not in business, each goes his own
way; 1t is a disgrace for a Cuban girl to
invite Spanish youth to her house unless
she is certain he has become Cuban in
The world does not present a stranger
anomaly than the relations between these
two kindred peoples. The explanation is
not far to seek 1t is found in the alb
classes The Spaniard goes to Cuba to
make what he can out of the island, and
then, as rule, he goes home. Cuba has
Dttu spain oyster Tor centuries. Most of
the thousands of Spanish incomers are
government officials, employees and soldiers.
whose business it is to make all possible
pickings for Spain, and incidentally to line
their own pockets well. The Cuban stands
no chance except in the Industrial and
commercial lines There is no field for him
in the liberal professions or in the public
service. II he is shrewd and lucky he may
grow rich in commerce or planting, but he
can take no part in public affairs he can
not worship as he pleases he has few
rights worth mentioning and he is taxed
TO death. If he owns real estate he pays
80 per cent. of its income into the captain
generals treasure box. If he kills an OK
he must pay dollar. 1t costs him SIS a
year TO own a carriage or even an OK cart
He can not engage in any sort of business
without buying official permission. He can
not sell horse or build a wharf without
paying for a government permit. The Span
ish agents, from captain-general down.
have almost absolute authority. Some of
them have been honest men who have tried
to deal justly The names of many of them
have been loaded with infamy. They have
bought their offices with the distinct I'M
Outstanding that they were to use official
place as a means of acquiring wealth. No
wonder a deadly hatred exists between the
native Cubans and the mass of Spanish in
corners, all of whom are regarded as be-
ing, directly or indirectly, the agents of
Spain for their impoverishment and abase-