. The Cuba review. WHAT SHALU I OO WtTH IT? —Washington Star. on the part of its political leaders, its sec- ond debut should be an auspicious one.— New York —Duluth News-Tribune. "The provisional govern- Not Helped ment established by the By Cubans. United States has received but little real support or as- sistance from the Cuban leaders. The la- borious task of revising the laws of the island, taking a census on which to base an electoral system, reorganizing the military forces and otherwise preparing for the restoration of the republic—this exacting work has all been done by A
. The Cuba review. WHAT SHALU I OO WtTH IT? —Washington Star. on the part of its political leaders, its sec- ond debut should be an auspicious one.— New York —Duluth News-Tribune. "The provisional govern- Not Helped ment established by the By Cubans. United States has received but little real support or as- sistance from the Cuban leaders. The la- borious task of revising the laws of the island, taking a census on which to base an electoral system, reorganizing the military forces and otherwise preparing for the restoration of the republic—this exacting work has all been done by American civil and military officers who have been ham- pered almost, if not quite, as much as they have been helped by the Cubans.—Army and Navy Journal. Of course, under our fool- Calls it a ish treaty with Cuba and the Foolish agreement entered into we Treaty. shall be but keeping faith by giving the island another op- portunity to go it alone, says the Philadel- phia Inquirer. There are so many poli- ticians in Cuba, so many office-seekers, so many restless spirits who look only to their own selfish interests that a stable govern- ment seems to be practically out of the question. Should this country be forced once more to send troops to pacify the land they would probably remain there. Cuba is to be given an- Suggests other opportunity next year Gov. Magoon to see if it can walk alone. for President. If it falls—well, nobody can say this country didn't try to get along without annexation. What Cuba should do is to persuade Governor Magoon to run for the presidency.—Baltimore Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Munson Steamship Line. New York : Munson Steamship Line
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