. The Cuba review. -xlt^^^. A Canal for Cuba.—This canal will not only shorten the route to the Panama Canal, but will settle political animosities by providing two little republics for the two leading liberal candidates, one for Zayas and the other for Asbert. says PoUtica Comica of Havana. The United States naval Tobacco station at Guantanamo is Frauds alleged to have been made Alleged the excuse for frauds which an inspector of the Cuban Treasury Department report having dis- covered, says the United States Tobacco Joiivnal. The inspector says that he has found large quantities of cigars an
. The Cuba review. -xlt^^^. A Canal for Cuba.—This canal will not only shorten the route to the Panama Canal, but will settle political animosities by providing two little republics for the two leading liberal candidates, one for Zayas and the other for Asbert. says PoUtica Comica of Havana. The United States naval Tobacco station at Guantanamo is Frauds alleged to have been made Alleged the excuse for frauds which an inspector of the Cuban Treasury Department report having dis- covered, says the United States Tobacco Joiivnal. The inspector says that he has found large quantities of cigars and cigarettes in Caimanera and other places which are without the internal revenue stamps required by law. The inspector re- ported that when he inquired about the source of the contraband tobacco he was informed that it was for the naval station at Guantanamo. He intimates that Havana factories are sending cigars to Oriente without the internal revenue stamps, claim- ing that they are for export because they are for the naval station, but that they are disposed of outside of the naval station grounds to the injury of Cuba's revenues. The Treasury Department has ordered the books of Havana factories to be in- spected to see what shipments thej^ have made to Oriente and if there has been any intent on their part to defraud. General Estenoz, the leader Bars of the negro party to which Negro the government has denied Parties recognition under the Mo- rua law, said recently: "If the colored men are not recognized at the election nobodv in Cuba will •"; Pre\iously he had said: "If Congress by April 24th proceeds to abolish the laws of Cuba that section which bars negro parties, there will be peace, but if, instead, an outrageous law placed on our law books by a negro, a traitor to his race, is en- forced, I know that every negro in Cuba will again defend the liberties for -which he has ; The government is forbidding negroes to hold meetings, bu
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