davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-04-09
SPRAWOZDANIE
Komisarza Skarbu narodowego W Rap
perswylu ma Stany Zjed. P6. Am.
Ia miesiao marco 1885, 1.

ohoAoa 1H
p~erswylu ma Stany Zjed. POI. Am.
Ia miesiac marco 1885, I.
Zebrano W lutym (poszczeg6lni Ola
rodawcy pokwito~ ami mr.. 10 ,Zgo-
dy" s117.34
w marou zebrai p. Danish W
Chicago 1.3O
W-a-S-a--a z N. Y. 40
U p. Rydzewskiego W South
Chicago LII
P. S. Chmielifska W Chicago
zebraia $50
Podk. kukaszewicz z Little
Rock 800
Piotr szelaszkiewioz (skarb.
mr.. 113) $40
Tow. Gwiazda or. 127 W Chi
oago 1.2O
Podk. J. N. Cukierski W
Grand Rapids 1850
F. Greszkiewicz z Brooklyn l.53
Ma ohrzoinaoh u PIP. Samo-
linskioh W Brooklynie 2.56
Podk. Jan Gdynia z st. Louis 5.4S
Wieczorkiewicz cd gr. lob W
Calumet, Mich. Sol
Zebrano M weselu p. Koz-
iowskiego W Detroit, (przesla{
Justewicz) 1856
Czytelnia Polska Postepowa
W Cleveland 90
z Bridgeport (zebrano ma
obchodzie styczniowym) 1900
Z p. Swiatka W Hegewisoh,
Ill. zebrano ma zabawie 81
Ma obchodzie styczniowym ma
Town of Lake zebrano $50
j. Lewandowski cd OR. 139 1.95
Tow. Nh. Przemysiowo6w or.
Al W Chicago 2.68
Tow. sw. Jozefa, PREY koscie-
lie sw. TrojOy W Chicago 2.O6
Franoiszek fuzynski gr. 2SO 2.O1
Sc. Piasecki podatek cd or.
PA 14.40
Uczciwek z obchodu styoz-
niowego, ma sail sw. Trolley W
Chicago 9.S1
Tow. Prem. Rem. Pol. do.
browolna skiadka 1.01
Jan Jeziorski gr. 213 %
S. S~leszyhski gr. 40 New
York AS
K. Boczkowski gr. 161 33
SIX. mr.. 169 90
SIX. mr.. POS Jana Ill. Sobie-
skiego 3.2l
SIX. Chrustowski SO
SIX. mr.. 1873 Tow, Stef. Batore-
60 W Chicago 1872
SIX. mr.. I'll 24S
SIX, Tow. Polonia 1.15
SIX. mr.. 218 J.. Adamowski LA
SIX. mr.. 90 J6zef Dudek 80
SIX. mr.. PA Woiowski 90
SIX. Tow. Kosciuszki 80
SIX. Sylw. Wlekli6ski 2.16
SIX. Tow. Zana 3
SIX. Tow. Zorza 80
SIX. 800 Il. Schmidt Town of
Lake 1855
SIX. Krola Mieozys}awa 1. 80
Redakcya ,,Sztandaru" 2.27
SIX. mr.. 210 Al
SIX. mr.. 216 I.2I
Tow. Polek Gwiazda Zwycie-
silva 1856
SIX. nj. 139 Wojtun 40
Razem $257.71
Stan 20 lutego 1885, $13388. 81
Stan / kwietnia 1895 $13626.O 8
Wyraznie $257.7l wysialem przez
bank Stenslanda ma rece OBJ. Jozefa Ga
lo.--aL,- $4,000. Dul- ---s
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
HANDLE MILLIONS.
Solid Men Back of New Transit
Project in Boston.

BOSTON. April lI-The Boston elevated
railway company made formal application
10 governor Nolrott to send a special mes
sage To the Legislature To- consider certain
amendments which II desires To add 10 its
charter
lhe company has been purchased from the
original owners, and the present organiza-
Iuh, effected at meeting is as follows.
Nm. \. Castor, pres. Jacob {. Rogers. vice
pres; Francis II. Peabody. samuel Carr J.
VI. Prcnd"rsast. Ehrn u. Jordan. Charles ]. .
ialht. Frederick Aver. Il Jefferson Coolidge.
Jr. VIM. Endicott. Jr. directors.
All th"s" gentlemen are welt known in the
business world a. men of financial strength
and ability. Mr.. Castor H. the son of the
late ex-governor of the state. Mr. Rogers is
the personal representative of J. T. Morgan
who originally purchased the charter of the
Boston elevated railway company. Mr.. Pea
body Is member Of the firm OF kidder,
feabody Co., which was largely interested
In the purchase of the NIegs charter. Mr.
Carr is one of the trustees of the
Fred Ames estate. Mr.. Prendergast
Is the representative of large Wash
ington bank and is Interested in the cotton
business. Mr.. Jordan Is the head OF the firm
ot Jordan, Marsh & Co. Mr.. Paine Is n well
Nnown yachtsmau and capitalist. Mr.. Aver
VINO Is AT present in Europe. is a big mill
owner in Lowell. Mr.. Coolidge now ON his
way from Europe Is president of the
Old Colony trust company, and Mr. Endi-
'ott is connected with the firm of c. L.
lIovey 4 Co.
These gentlemen believe that it is essen
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

the end of five years, and after that pay to
the Malagasy government 10 percent on the
total income derived. The life of the con-
cession is GO years.
Il was arrested March, 1894, by five
French soldiers, who demanded my papers.
but luckily my concession papers had been
sent away. They took everything else.
They got papers of registry of my lands,
some of which had sublet. Il was taken
before captain Lovesot whose interpreter
called me liar because | would not admit
to treason and various other crimes. Then
! was thrown into prison.
MY preliminary trial lasted four hours, ana
| was not allowed any witnesses. After read
ing the testimony, which was inaccurate, |
was forced to sign it. The prosecuting at
torney then told me to get lawyer, and
that he could see friends, with the exception
of Paul Bray, my stepsOn. | sent to acting
United States consul Wetter, who did not
come to see me. but sent lawyer named
Gerrardeau The latter took the case and
worked on it until twenty-four hours before
THE trial came up. and then informed me
that he must have $500 at once. 1T means
twenty wears or $780, said the amiablc law
YER" MIR. Waller declined to say what he
would do regarding his concession or to say
whom he blamed for his troubles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
ATHLETES PLEASED.
Americans Enthusiastic Over
Their Reception.
All Think the Olympic Games Will
Arouse Interest in America.

ATHENS, Greece, April PA grand ban
luet was given at the palace today at which
%bO guests were present. including the or
ganizers OF the Olympian games and the con
lestants. Many tOasts were given. The
King made speech in French. in which he
made the following reference to the foreign
contestants which elected loud and uro-
longed applause:
Let me express the pleasure that all feel
IN seeing you come here to take part in the
OIympian games. Your reception shows
now the Greek geOple reioiced to receive
you. | seize this occasion to extend nv
Warmest congratulations to the victors. Soon
you Will return to your homes. | will NOT
say adieuto you, but au revoir. Keep a
good souvenir Of Us and do not forget how
glad We were to see YOU.
ATHENS, Greece April l4-All the Ameri-
cans who took part in the international
games are greatly pleased Robert Garrett.
captain OF the Princeton team. saws Il have
been treated splendidly. | was handicapped
much IN the shot-put by the small square
which l. used here instead of the seventeen
circle, as at home also at being re-
quirrd to use an iron shot / entered the
discus throwing simply as a venture. Ihad
no idea Of winning, and while naturally
Pleased with myself at capturing the prize
(et was exceedingly sorry for the Greeks.
1t being their national game
\. {. Ivlor says Il had little chance of
winning from Hoyt in the pole vault.,hut /
jumped in better form, Hoyt SAYS, causing
him some anxiety. The Greeks vault we'll
but not correctly. They had not good poles
and used mine. The Greeks cleared 2.75
metres HOyt and cleared 3.20. We both
tailed three times at 1925, virtually making
tie. On the jump off at the same height
HoSt cleared the bar at the third try.
thlnk the throwing Of the discus the most
beautiful event, The Greeks acted like chill
dren at the games. They laughed at fail
ures, not with malice, however Everybody
was generous and kind to the Americans. -
t. \. Lane says: II felt well on my ar
rival and easily won my heat in II Is seq
onds. but even then my feet felt like lead
got good start in the final but could OF
finish fast ! somehow or other lacked the
strength. The final was won the same way
as my heat. The success of the Olympic
games is assured. The way the Greeks an
81 tha '-i.t tari@''o Ilaa nj fested rraisa
worthy spirit in them, to say tiIr ioast Tr
mas been the greatest and grandest athletic
meet held since ancient times
h. B. JamiSOn says: Il won nv heat in
the 4OO-meter race in $40. quite handily.
In the final | stayed very close to Burke Of
Boston and at the turn into the straight
away was ahead. At the tape ! was only
four yards behind Burke. whose time was
"a l-5. think the Olympics will be of very
great value. They will arouse interest in
athletics, gather nations together in friendly
on lines of peace and exert
broadening influence on all competitors"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
ELECTIONS IN CUBA.
The Vote Was Extremely l.. Sht For
Members to The Cortes.

HAVANA, cuba, April Ii Elections for
80 members OF the COrtes were held recently.
The candidates Of the union constitutional
vote was extremely light The following
deputies were elected
Havana Marquis ApetSteguia Santos
GuZman. Antonio Lopez. Simon Nendrele,
Eduardo A. Cuervo and Rafael Gasset,
Guanahacoa Wenccslao Retana.
Juaraco- lose Nergcs
Cuines Juan Llado.
Pinar del Rio Crcscente &. san Miguel,
Tihurio Gastrnda and Tcsifonte GalIcgo.
Guanajay Faustino san Pedro.
Matan2as Romero Robedo, Feliz Suarez
Inclan ard Felipe MARTINEZ
Cardcnas Alfredo Zulneta.
Colon-Count Mucurijcs.
Santa Clara Miguel Nillanueya, Marquis
de Cienfu"gos, Angel Caryaial and Alfred
Fatac lti.
Remedies Martin Zozaya.
Sancti Spiritus Augosto de FiguerO.
Santiago de Cuba Manuel Quintana,
Carlos q. Rothvoss and Francisco Ugarte.
HOiguin-]avir LOngosia.
ManZanilo-p Pedro NOvO.
puerte Principe Louis Canalejas.
Several of them served in the last Cortes.
Among the new men, senior Gasset is editor
OF the Madrid Imparrial senior FiguerO is
editor of the Herado. senOr Canalejas, the
proprietor, and senOr Gallego q correspond
ent of the same paper, Senor Retana is
author Of the book on Weyler's campaign in
the PHILIPPINE islands. Seniors ApeZtegula
and GaStenada are native Cubans.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

The seal will soon be an extinct ami
NAL, predicts the New England Home
stead, if the law for its protection is
enforced no better than at present,
and great industry will pass out OF
existence. In 1872, there were A.
700, 900 seals on the Pribylov Islands,
near Alaska ; ir 1890, 900, 900; in 1895,
175,000. All this rate i'll little more
than year there will be none left.
Great Britain and the United States
have been squabling over sealing
privileges for several years and while
they dicker, the whole problem van
ishes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
FIRST STEP TAKEN.
President Cleveland Acts in
Cause of the Cubans.
Sends Proposition TO Spain aud Sug-
gests the L. = Act a. Mediator.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. April l4-AIedia-
ton is now the program of the administra-
tion. a lengthy communication has been
mailed 10 minister Taylor. at Madrid. setting
forth the views Of the administration in re-
gard to the Cuban affair. and directing him
to tender the good Offices Of the United
States In the direction Of mediation.
Not only are the good offices Of tho United
States tenderru. but strvns arguments are
submitted as to why they should he accepted.
The essential points as obtained are these:
The president urges that the Spanish govern
ment accept the good Offices of the United
States with view to reaching an amicable
settlement OF existing differences between
Spain and the Cubans.
Attention is called To the correspond
ence between the state department and the
Madrid authorities in 1870 which resulted in
the Spanish government promising to in
augurate governmental reforms in Cuba.
II j. pointed ont that these promises have
not been fulfilled. and the information Is
very strongly, but politely. given that the
Inauguration Of a more lenient policy tow
ard Cuba would do much toward restoring
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

The New England Conservatory of
Music in Boston is pronounced by the
German professor who is now it's di-
rector, Carl Faction, as on an equal
basis with any of those abroad and in
some particulars better. 1t is no long
er necessary to go to Germany or
Italy to acquire a musical education,
maintains the New England Home
stead
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

Colonel Carroll D. Wright, of the
National Bureau of Statistics. is re-
ported as estimating that only 1,S00,-
900 of the 100000 of American
wage-earners are organized in any sort
of trades union. He therefore as
cribes to other causes than their ac-
tivity the greater advance in the
wages of labor which has taken place,
amounting, in his estimate, to sixty
nine per cent. during the nineteenth
century,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
HOW WALLER WAS TREATED
He Arrives in New York and Tells
lis Own story.

NEW YORK. April l4--Iohn l.. Waller,
former United States consul at Tamatavc,
Madagascar, arrived here recently and
related his experiences. He reviewed
his treatment by the French officials while
he was consul, and his being succeeded by
a Southerner He tells of receiving vau-
able concession Of land in Madagascar.
II did no favors for the Malagasy govern
ment " he said. "for the concession That
concession was given me under provisions of
the treaty between the Madagascar govern
ment and the United States. which at that
time recognized only the queen as the soy
ereign of the island. The value Of the grant
was between ~, 900 900 and $4,000, 600. Tn
der the provisions ! will have to pay $500 at
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

BUENOS AYRES. Argentina. April II
Brazil has under construction in European
yards. according to the New York Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro. two battle
ships of the first class. three fast cruisers
and three torpedo catchers. The cruisers
will be of the type represented by the Italian
cruiser Aetna the hattleship, being modelled
after the Captain Prat, owned by Chilli.
Many foreign naval officers have signitled
their desire to enter the naval service of Ar
gentina. in the event Of war hetwe"n that
country and Chilli. Congress can alone
grant their request.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
TO C0L0NIZE ARIZONA.
Conference of CoIored Men Held il
New York.

WASHINGTON. u, C.. April H-An inn
poriant conference of rolored men from
various states was held here recently for the
purpose Of founding "a colony ot colored
people ON the irrigated lands OF Arizona.
The speakers expressed the belief that the
negro now had the opportunity of a lifetime
by culunizing In Arizona. The country is
rich in varied mineral resources. land and
water were in abundance. aud the poSSihili-
ties Of Arizona We're beyond the imagination
IL Is not the purpose OF those who are inter
ested In the project 10 urge the wholesale
emigration OF negroes to the new Elduradu.
but II Is the intention or desire OF the pro-
jectors 10 colonize gradually. and the colo
nizers are 10 bee trustworthy and industrious
people who are desirous of bettering their
condition.
Inc conference was composed Of men who
are leaders in their respective states. and
they nre - uri,a upnn their constituents the
feasibility of the irrigated land colonization
scheme. There i 10 be- held within few
days another conference. when all the ar
rangements incident to the transportation Of
the four colonies will be determined upon.
The culonists are to be located near Phu'niN
the capital of Arizona.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Crafty Smugglers Taken Into Gus
tOdy at st. Alhans.

ST ALBANS. Vt, April 1.-THE customs
authorities at this port have succeeded in
running down a well-organized and hither-
to very successful band oI phenacctine
smueglers,
One Of them, W. Z. Hugh Of st. Johns, T.
O.. was released under 500 bonds to appear
before the grand jury, and Herbert Backus
of Bedford. 2. O.. another is now awaiting
the friend who will give -. 500 security that
he also will appear before the grand jury.
The rest Of the smugGlers have not yet been
apprchended. and the smartest of them all
is a woman. They have been operating
through this section for over year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

Investment. Work will begin as soon as the
weather permits and trains are to be run
ming by June l5 The object Of the company
is 70 get az it, immense Woodbury.
quarre-. which are practically unlim-
tied in extent. They have iart
or all the contract for the granite fortheim-
meuse HOlyOke dam and the stone must be.
got out faster than can be done by team. La
addition the company intends moving its
works from st. Albans to either HardWick
or Woodbury. a. circumstances NAV dictate
Large cutting sheds will be erected ana
other buildings will be required 10 accom-
nodate tue increased number Of help en-
Ployed; lnasmuch a. every tenement in
Hardwick is already occupied the building
required will be large.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
Found in The River.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE police Of the
One Hundred and Fifty-second street station
reported to the cOroner's Office that they
had recovered from the river the body Of
Horace p. Stillson of Boston. who has been
reported as missing for the past two days.
Mr.. Stillson resided at 26G Massachusetts
avenue. Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

NEW YORK April l4-Frank G. Smith,
lawyer editor of legal publications pub.
lished by the Edward Thompson company
of this place, secretary of the committee on
international arbitration of the New York
bar association, and secretary of the com
mittee of law reporting of the American bar
association, was arrested here on the charge
of grand larceny in the first degree. The
complainant is the Edward Thompson COM
pany, and the sum which Smith Is accused
Of misappropriating is $500.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

peace on the island Spain is assured that
none hat the ktndicSt of motives has act
mated the Administrations and it is urged
that the tender OF good offices bee accepted
in the spirit proTcred.
The communication isOuc ofthe most dip
Plomatir and courteous notes that could
possibly he written, great pains having been
taken to avoid saying anything to which
Spain could possibly take exception. The
attitude of this country in the matter, the
note states. Is Il fri,u.lly one, and the state
ment is made that tn United states can
u'tvC no 0ther object. as Spain 'uust RuuW ,
than to bring about more satisfactory and
peaceful condition of affairs in Cuba,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
Germans Fortifying Pretoria.

LONDON England, ,April14 A correspond
ent of the Morning Post writes that German
officers are engaged i'll supervising the con
struction of eight forts that are intended for
the defense of Pretoria the capital of the
Transvaal. The haste with which war ma
terial has been poured into the capital. indi-
Gates that the Boer goyernml lent is prepar-
ing for a possible siege. Rrhe forts are
being built on the hills around Pretoria.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

It appears that the French Academy
occasionally awards "virtue prizes" to
individuals whose devotion to duty or
right attracts special attention. A
prize of 800 was recently awarded to
a woman who had sacrificed years and
health in heroic effort to support a
sick sister and the latter's two small
children.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
CouId Not Re Extradited.

NASHUA. n. H.. April IA - Oliver Il.
Branch. United States district attorney, has
received a reply from the attorney general
to the effect that he cannot secure either
cashier Morrill, of Manchester or cashier Me-
Kean of this city. who are supposed to be in
Buenos Ayres. As there is no extradition
treaty between the Argentine Republic and
his country, that republic will not give up
criminals
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

MADRID, Spain, April 14--Captain gen.
eral Weyler has asked for the immediate
despatch of 5000 cavalry to Cuba, and the
Minister of war is arranging to send them at
once The war Office is also considering the
question of employing balloons in the mill
tary service in Cuba. The naval squadron
at Gerrol has gone to Vigo to begin ma
Ii nnlNrnS-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
HUNGER ON EVERY HAND.
Meat Famine Prevails in All Parts
of The Island of Cuba.

HAVANA, Cuba, April 1.-THE price of
beef is advancing in all the Havana stores
island.
In Santa Clara the situation is each day
heenming worse Hunger is felt on every
side, and constant alarm is manifested
GunahOts are heard almost every night, and
occasionally houses are burned. The sub
urbs are entirely abandoned by residents,
who have taken refuge in the city. Deserted
families are nOcking to the city without a
penny to support them and without hope Of
finding roof to shelter them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
Was Ill And DeSpOndent.

WILLIMANTIC, Ct., April H Della
Cross, aged about So one of two maiden
sisters. who lived alone, in Mansfield Cen
ire. died from the effects of a dose Of am
monia taken with suicidal intent. She had
been in poor health for Il year and became
respondent. During her sisters absence
she swallowed quarter of pint of strong
ammonia. and died after suffering great
agony.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
Warning to Wives

FALL RIVER, Mass, April 14-ATrs. John
Fawcett has been stricken with paralysis in
a peculiar manner. She had gone to Il
closet to take some change out of a coat
pocket, and had inserted one hand in IL
pocket, when she felt sudden pull on her
hand, as though some one on the other side
was grasping 1t. She raised the other to re-
move the first hand, when that too lost its
power and she collapsed. Mrs. Fawcett /,
only 10 wears old.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
WON'T SEEK GOVERN0RSHlP.
Mr. Morse Says that He Has WITH
drawn from Public Life.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The news
that representative Morse has announced ms
@reat surprise to persons here, who have
Known for some time that Mr.. Morse has
heen n very sick man, and who without pos
tive knowledge on the subject have believed
that he is suffering from an incurable mai
ady. t,.+or
except to say that he has withdrawn abso-
lutely from public life and that he Will not
be q candidate for governor ne does hol
sers Ia discTlss the question of his successor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

NEW YORK. April II, William Waldorf
Astor is engaged to be married to Lady Ran
dolph Churchill. This statement, made by
one of the Astor family to a reporter, con
firms rumor that has been current in soni-
etv circles of New York and London for sov
eral weeks. No date has been yet announce
for the wedding, but probably it will no,
take place before fall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
Deputy Sheriff Indicted.

BATH, Me-, April 14-Among the indict-
ments reported by the grand jury was one
against deputy sheriff Elbridge Cornish for
deputy sheriff several years, is the proprietor
of store in Topsham, and a part of his
stock is drugs and medicines.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 14-E. Goodman
Proctor, a fine looking, well-dressed young
man, who claims to be a son of senator
Redtield Proctor of Vermont, who was see
retary of war under president Harrison. oc-
cupied padded cell at the central police
station. While intoxicated, he fell down
flight of stairs in 4th avenue saloon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17
Venice En- Fete.

VENICE. Italy, April liking Humbert
entertained ut a banquet emperor william
the German ambassadors from Rome and
Vienna, general Lansea ,vice-admiral Accini
and the highest court officials. After the
banquet the king received numerous sena-
tors and deputies. The city was illuminated
both on land and water.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-04-17

There is Spanish tax in Cuba on
the introduction of machinery used in
the production of sugar, heavy tax
on the railroads for transporting it, a
third tax called industrial duty and a
fourth on expectation.