New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

conascaei 20 the extent OF $4,000 in order g
make good the exaciions % which the country WI
b. sgeeesa Suca : in} gu1e vo %cf Fate docs does
not overtake {, before that stage is reached
Next, The pamphlet, reasons from the point q
vew Of Cuba .iore:
II cuba becomes an independent Republic at q
ca ca i.S: The so0DoOO OF so-caled Cuban boads
ar. an integral par, OF the National debt OF Spain
Cg9a had HsIy b V? :bs ssue Of those obligatory
ana mas received TO direct or indirect ptol OF aa'
VANTAGE from hem IaSy sF npy 0S Seca ~ ' spss
t""i herself % pay both p-ncpa. and interest,"
rim the revenues when she night derive tfyw
Cuba The cv adm n,'A o sxo os S may nav
b. estabishei would never REQUIRE an annual ~.
prop.a,o o. $1,000 Gs 4 Rsspab's caa be Gu
go. - ,arr,.f on wi;h an expenditure 0, so.
$40 o0OcSi per annum aid supp'shs snS cans q,
De ourpose OF .rierra improvements IN 9rde % g
deye'op the country, a"i 70: a, G ,s cuba Der
,oc-v a Bic 10 pay this sum a1nuaAy. oh.e. Sal
.he has been paying three OF toaf i 'nr' q i',der
deriving no aiyaniafs ron,r;i5n Of lie a1e!
charges viii represent the capital ac'uaA' ."'''~
in the country for It's development. ,,rla
Greater benefits 10 American c0aH's'e
follow Cuban independence. says the pan'Vn''-
These remarks appear: .e,.,,.
under system OF taxation which soso; ;s1rrlss
than onehaf OF the net rerehue. =. M when taYa.
vii! they not be exceedingly prol'aSS,s. b ~ xhste
was? VIII not then American oM NIh roy have
estates soon recoup me l9ss,s " merchants and
suffered and American crediiors o. . 81 rscoyer.ng
planters OF cube nave go. .-icons which now
their debts? Moreover. resrice1 ,sa, ,hs United
hamper and obsruG, SommeG syed pe and the trade E
tween the two countries VIII nave al sn, rnoyen
important development ,' AZ ~ oe spain every Sa'
COX 90 90 or So 900 worth OF merchandisse M,
thirds OF which at least sAe So,, 90 nrise But 10
United States at very much lo"Sr a Existing Gus.
snain she must 80 now because ne sas,cSants ..
toms tariffs favor the producers anu ven 100 per
SpaIn 10 the exten: Of $4,000 and even ~"
few examples will prove the a IS nom SPAN.
iron in columns or tubes II S os. II from s
xill pay desy 81 * IRON from bars. ii from spain
cents per 100 kllos II from The tinted IA tlcs
iron plates. II from spain q eemss cloth from
Snain n 81 per 100 klos; II from the Sean 81
50, per loo kios: cotton prints u TON ss "a; ST
per 100 kllos Il from r tne rom rom Spain aoSE
! Nni tUos. II from the United States 'l' ~
klos. .,, al farm, products from ~
tou'' 60 arc subject 20 duties a,Ise.chsus
S,h,,ive inaer these CIRCUMSTANCES tne IL Spain
OF San,ander Barcelona ana ym ',ars the prodBc,
carry on profitable business nuyIns, 81 IS Spain ant
oS RI. Tnited states. taking tnem " 20 spanish
from there shipping them 70 SJ charees 10
products The unnecessaFgn roats realized BY Y.
spanish merchants. are so nue" 'A" -.
p "a ss-. ~ the ne rna the s: .:
which we deal in this chapter not o' been brought
facts which can be presenter I'D, 'fferei SHOW
that from purely economical poIn, % ssiss thss
the interest OF the people OF me end soon ss
the war in Cuba should come 70 ranubic Cuoss
freedom and independence means ii By ems
OF the property owned in me iss security OF %;
and the Increase OF its value, r merchants 40
debts due 70 American bankerSs nvestnleam,...
manufacturers new fields OF ps0p much larger COM
Tor American capitalists ana q,
n,erce between the two counr'e''