Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-23

a o,bar l 70 allow another SAINT.
o.ner Havana Of the a., aS'ruasc o. m
as a perpetual menace ~, ~ sort to ar',.
out YELLOW we ,a have practically sso,sa'p
s surned them from pes Spse cities 4;
Spots into Clearly abis I,lehec breet,s.
than oou U1GGesS ~ ond thai ,a'' |. n
ago ago % But you cubans lIEs -, ,aree Va,
a sne tramp, hold a rrn we spaalas
any person or govern erudge sVaN,.
sJ Mo 10 Cleanse his habIta,lourO st to'ca
sn oasni you like the GOOD ' oIS and ia
spanish way OF having ny OIa fashIoss |
eesspool contiguous y y 'ne Kitchen 4, |
Is, GEM Z aroma r., that erstN6il. ' S' Tie u
oReilly street, You yi sa'le oOlspo N
mat the harbor OF pssatd tA 4,
, "a. |, t sink of unspcaSoS,I Is He'
.n ga, beneath the streets ~ D. usla
are sewers that have no, Somafl
or mad an outlet for con N.Y. oeen w
american, in your view bas Vs' as
SIGNS upon Havana and lie h'u,'ass
ne mas He intends 10 fn N, aaI'o'
its streets and parks o, s' 'nef clas
oy baths of germ destror aay patt
open an outlet for the cul d. s, ~ 1ni d
as the bay Of Havana, bv Wy n., sac kaoa
coming and outgoing 40, "nlen lhh
.ualiy rid 1t of its aecumuI S1a 'rs'
rifles S''a Imp.
The foregoing are somo
turss Oh The situation as vIev Va "a
different standpolnts in c ,,ssa ron
1mchoate stage Of sovernn,sD, S a this
There Is great unrest bera ',u' making
, , at what the Cuban S', ,C C''a'
interference In their affair I h gay 'T
VINO view the play Of po,i, oa' toa
range say that the recsn,ls y, a' cIo''
.. ca order from Washington p sSo,,l.t
me export duty on tobacco ' rSSS1Il'a,i
aneet the revenues 10 ina " au VI
perhaps $1,000 700. was s,., v''eni
sion to Cuban prejudIcss. ca ca.. coma
are what the Cubans wan, ' ,Sa
cuban politicians banker sti. "u . a
great and mighty yearnlDs sr Whi
70 their pretudices, but 10 ,S ~. 'H'
yluuai ana collective aggrapS,, '' ~
iney nave already formula,.i ''@
desires In a saying, "pars ~, n@
aquh' or in the language Of " "ia
american statesman Flap,S,," a'
texas, What are we here n, I, ~'
The future prosperity OF n
a political problem, but A o,.,'.1't
one say the merchants, The s.,. ',u
ers, the landowners and ,l1 "s.ap
generally. And even the o,,,, ,NNA
pie aside from those with polss,y. ="
pirations, are Inclined that nav e,
may believe the sentiments \, 49,
now and then in conversation WY
A popular ditty of the AnnexstoD,.
VINO are fond of doing eyerytbnr |,
their power to annoy the Radicals h
In my heart is Cub ire,
In my head twill never be-
Ana SO 1t goes the representatives d
the three parties pulling and hauling at
each other at every possible opportup.
~ The AnnexatiOnss want no "cu.
ba libre" and call those who DO want Il
shortsighted hotheads. The Moderate,
would like to see Cuba free, but incline
to the opinion that It would be well 4
some provision could be made whereby
the United States would stand between
their country and harm in case Of com.
pllcatlons with foreign powers and
they are willing to make concession,
TO bring about that result. The RAD.
icals call the Annexatonists traitors
speak OF the Moderates as time servers
declare the Americans must get out al
once, nilly Willy, and assert that they
are competent to run their own cogr.
try.
Numerically, the Radicals are stron.
ger than Moderates and Annexatloniu
combined, but what the end will kp
one familiar with Latin politics Bss
have the temerity to attempt 70 Te
diet. GEORGE X. WILLEMAN
Havana, Cuba,