The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-08
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Heard in
I 10000 Hotel Corridors.

xsrA vARRIE, an attorney OF Ha-
vnna Cuba, Is among the visitors
NJ arriving in the city yesterday for
~ ourpose Of sight seeing. He win re-
e 10 California, whence he viii
y. - home about October 1. Although
~ a florida. Mr.. La varrie has been
<~i1en1 Of Cuba for almost a quarter
" century. nearly all. OF which time
u 80 made his home In Havana, from
1sxrh city HIS father manages vast land
u interests and Is engaged In sugar
4 have often visited the Southern
ssfes," be said in an interview yester-
~ a the Ralnier-Grand, but this IL
- Art trip through the North. / have
ss3 leisurely from New York to Sc
se1s the past month and must say that
ssSbere have seen such evidences OF
srsc66rity as In the West.
cuba II happy. country today. Prob
~ Il all the wide world there IS no
1922 20 grateful to another as Cubans
a im<ricans. The cords Of bondage you
- loosened. and we are now preparing
= 40 on a government for ourselves
T.t1 u perfectiy capable of governing
Selk The lessons we have learned
- The United States have reversed the
<~Sl1fion OF things with us. We Will
49, - . solid foundation, with lofty
lxtions and a OVERWHELMING. united
ssSSrie. We have seen the result OF Span
r. 1;sruIe and will profit by II.
within Cuba there are as many men
ut&r11n8 and power. In comparison with
- ooDuIatIon, az In the United States.
S3. 6nen, tried In the fires of the past,
~ 81 be found wanting In their admin
inflon- 30 II Is with perfect conf
TS1s NJ undertake our new task and are
s1pl that we will be successful
mere n another reason for content
- among the people Of Cuba. The
@E naerjed on against Spain for ten
n al n D4tr drl a.
~ unified and IN all parts OF the
ex1fYy the people were idle. OF course
imf efior 10 our emancipation these con-
X(ieaa were NJ their worst and the relief
xd1a Cubans by the United States was
4 6SAoond Al the close of the war large
Snnk0s Of people began returning to
r. Arms and In 1893 In some parts
fSSrs were sufficient crops to keep the
~ nom the door. In 1899 there was a
I ~ isiss1, farming having been resumed
y much large scale than for many
ernYa Il II true that many would never
IN been able 70 start had they not been
- I'M present year there has
- - Increase of mt least 10 per cent
~ ~ year in the crops In the west
n GoDobpn, and reports from the East
1870 healthy state. II will take
IN years TO Introduce modern farming
- 10Y such ~ II used In this coun-
N A6xe the mexns to purchase. But
~ inst time arrives you win see n
pcgIod ~ activity taken on In Cuba such
= = nj yet recorded in her history,
sknefican capital II Investing freely
4 ~ toland which indicates that those
W kAve made Investigations are sat-
- Cuban government will be stable
IA pfovidrnt
1 rahans have learned many things
~ Anss1can occupation OF the islands
4 ~ ohief among these is how to keep
4 III 1NQaicts clean and healthy All Gu
" dties have different appearance
~ hom two ana . half years ago.
nSa tkon whe visited them during Span
: ~ rais would hardly recognize them
&c CLAIMANTS. wealthy cotton
~ lpeds manufacturer OF New York,
u ~ Ne city tor = few days on 4
Fe1olFo trip He has been at the YELL
I0G1Dao National park and will prob-
~ ~ 10 Alaa1a before returning home
~ visit hero IL simply for recreation,
utlc1 j eaa take during the DUH period .
~ ~ a. tho Butler. ~ was much
apuse1 fsw days since 1T reading in