Authorities.—General Description.—There is no trustworthy recent description. The best books are E. Pechardo,Geografía de la isla de Cuba(4 tom., Havana, 1854); M. Rodriguez-Ferrer,Naturaleza y civilización de ... Cuba, vol. i. (Madrid, 1876). See alsoUnited States Geological Survey, Bulletin 192(1902), H. Gannett, “A Gazetteer of Cuba.” Of general descriptions in English, in addition to travels cited below, may be cited R. T. Hill,Cuba and Porto Rico with the other West Indies(New York, 1898).Fauna and Flora.—A. H. R. Grisebach,Catalogus plantarum Cubensium(Leipzig, 1866), and F. A. Sauvalle,Flora Cubana: revisio catalogi Grisebachiani(Havana, 1868); andFlora Cubana: enumeratio nova plantarum Cubensium(Havana, 1873); F. Poey et al.,Repertorio fisico-natural de la isla de Cuba(2 vols., Havana, 1865-1868), and F. Poey,Memorias sobre la historia natural de ... Cuba(3 tom., Havana, 1851-1860); Ramon de la Sagra, with many collaborators,Historia física, política y natural de ... Cuba(Paris, 1842-1851, 12 vols.; issued also in French; vols. 3-12 being the “Historia Natural”);Analesof the Academia de Ciencias (Havana, 1863- , annual); M. Gomez de la Maza,Flora Habanera(Havana, 1897); S. A. de Morales,Flora arborícola de Cuba aplicada(Havana, 1887, only part published); D. H. Seguí,Ojeado sobre la flora médica y tóxica de Cuba(Havana, 1900); J. Gundlach,Contribucion à la entomología Cubana(Havana, 1881); J. M. Fernandez y Jimenez,Tratado de la arboricultura Cubana(Havana, 1867).Geology and Minerals.—M. F. de Castro, “Pruebas paleontologicas de que la isla de Cuba ha estado unida al continento americano y breve idea de su constitucion geologica,”Bol. Com. Mapa Geol. de Esp.vol. viii. (1881), pp. 357-372; M. F. de Castro and P. Salterain y Legarra, “Croquis geologico de la isla de Cuba,”ibid.vol. viii. pl. vi. (published with vol. xi., 1884). Many articles inAnalesof the Academy; also, R. T. Hill inHarvard College Museum of Comparative Zöology, Bulletin, vol. 16, pp. 243-288 (1895);United States Geological Survey, 22nd Annual Report, 1901, C. W. Hayes et al., “Geological Reconnaissance of Cuba”;Civil Report of General Leonard Wood, governor of Cuba (1902), vol. v., H. C. Brown, “Report on Mineral Resources of Cuba.”Climate.—See theBoletin Oficial de la Secretaria de Agricultura, and publications of the observatory of Havana.Sanitation.—For conditions 1899-1902, seeCivil Reportsof American military governors. For conditions since 1902 consult theInforme Mensual(1903- ) of the Junta Superior de Sanidad.Agriculture.—Consult theBoletinabove mentioned, publications of the Estación Central Agronómica, and current statistical serial reports of the treasury department (Hacienda) on natural resources, live-stock interests, the sugar industry (annual), &c.Industries, Commerce, Communications.—See the works of Sagra and Pezuela. For conditions about 1899 consult R. P. Porter (Special Commissioner of the United States government),Industrial Cuba(New York, 1899); W. J. Clark,Commercial Cuba(New York, 1898); reports of foreign consular agents in Cuba; and the statistical annuals of the Hacienda on foreign commerce and railways.Population.—The early censuses were extremely unreliable. Illuminating discussions of them can be found in Humboldt’sEssay, Saco’sPapelesand Pezuela’sDiccionario. SeeUnited States Department of War, Report on the Census of Cuba 1899(Washington, 1899);U.S. Bureau of the Census, Cuba: Population, History and Resources, 1907(1909).Education.—SeeCivil Reportsof the American military government, 1899-1902; United States commissioner of education,Report, 1897-1898; current reports inInforme del superintendente de escuelas de Cuba ...(Havana, 1903- ). On Letters and Culture.—E. Pechardo y Tapia,Diccionario ... de voces Cubanas(Havana, 1836, 4th ed., 1875; all editions with many errors); Antonio Bachiller y Morales,Apuntes para la historia de las letras y de la instrucción pública de Cuba(3 tom., Havana, 1859-1861); J. M. Mestre,De la filosofía en la Habana(Havana, 1862); A. Mitjans,Estudio sobre el movimiento científico y literario de Cuba(Havana, 1890); biographies of Varela and Luz Caballero by Rodriguez (see below); files ofLa Revista de Cuba(16 vols., Havana, 1877-1884) andLa Revista Cubana(21 vols., Havana, 1885-1895). The literature ofTravelis rich. It suffices to mentionLetters from the Havannah, by the English consul (London, 1821); E. M. Masse,L’Île de Cuba(Paris, 1825); D. Turnbull,Travels in the West(London, 1840), and R. R. Madden,The Island of Cuba(London, 1853)—two very important books regarding slavery; J. B. Rosemond de Beauvallon,L’Île de Cuba(Paris, 1844); J. G. Taylor,The United States and Cuba(London, 1851); F. Bremer,The Homes of the New World(2 vols., New York, 1853); M. M. Ballou,History of Cuba, or Notes of a Traveller(Boston, 1854); R. H. Dana,To Cuba and Back(Boston, 1859); J. von Sivers,Die Perle der Antillen(Leipzig, 1861); A. C. N. Gallenga,The Pearl of the Antilles(London, 1873); S. Hazard,Cuba with Pen and Pencil(Hartford, Conn., 1873); H. Piron,L’Île de Cuba(Paris, 1876). Of later books, F. Matthews,The New-Born Cuba(New York, 1899); R. Davey,Cuba Past and Present(London, 1898). Among the writers who have left short impressions are A. Granier de Cassagnac (1844), J. J. A. Ampère (1855), A. Trollope (1860), J. A. Froude (1888).Administration.—Consult the literature of history and colonial reform given below. Also: Leandro Garcia y Gragitena,Guia del empleado de hacienda(Havana, 1860), with very valuable historical data; Carlos de Sedano y Cruzat,Cuba desde 1850 à 1873.Coleccion de informes, memorias, proyectos y antecedentes sobre el gobierno de la isla de Cuba(Madrid, 1875); Vicente Vasquez Queipo,Informe fiscal sobre fomento de la poblacion blanca(Madrid, 1845);Informacion sobre reformas en Cuba y Puerto Rico celebrada en Madrid en 1866 y 67 por los representantes de ambas islas(2 tom., New York, 1867; 2nd ed., New York, 1877); and theDiccionarioof Pezuela. These, with the works of Saco, Sagra, Arango and Alexander von Humboldt’s work,Essai politique sur l’île de Cuba(2 vols., Paris 1826; Spanish editions, 1 vol., Paris, 1827 and 1840; English translation by J. S. Thrasher, with interpolations, New York, 1856), are indispensable. For conditions at the end of the 18th century, Fran. de Arango y Parreño,Obras(2 tom., Havana, 1888). For later conditions, E. Valdes Dominguez,Los Antiguos Diputados de Cuba(Havana, 1879); B. Huber,Aperçu statistique de l’île de Cuba(Paris, 1826); Humboldt; Sagra, vols. 1-2 of the book cited above,being theHistoria física y política, and also the earlier work on which they are based,Historia económica-política y estadística de ... Cuba(Havana, 1831); treatises on administrative law in Cuba by J. M. Morilla (Havana, 1847; 2nd ed., 1865, 2 vols.) and A. Govin (3 vols., Havana, 1882-1883); A. S. Rowan and M. M. Ramsay,The Island of Cuba(New York, 1896);Coleccion de reales ordenes, decretos y disposiciones(Havana, serial, 1857-1898);Spanish Rule in Cuba.Laws Governing the Island.Reviews Published by the Colonial Office in Madrid ...(New York, for the Spanish legation, 1896); and compilations of Spanish colonial laws listed under articleIndies, Laws of the. On the new Republican régime:Gaceta Oficial(Havana, 1903- ); reports of departments of government; M. Romero Palafox,Agenda de la republica de Cuba(Havana, 1905). See also theCivil Reportsof the United States military governors, J. R. Brooke (2 vols., 1899; Havana and Washington, 1900), L. Wood (33 vols., 1900-1902; Washington, 1901-1902).History.—The works (see above) of Sagra, Humboldt and Arango are indispensable; also those of Francisco Calcagno,Diccionario biográfico Cubano(ostensibly, New York, 1878); Vidal Morales y Morales,Iniciadores y primeros mártires de la revolución Cubana(Havana, 1901); José Ahumada y Centurión,Memoria histórica política de ... Cuba(Havana, 1874); Jacobo de la Pezuela,Diccionario geográfico-estadístico-histórico de ... Cuba(4 tom., Madrid, 1863-1866);Historia de ... Cuba, (4 tom., Madrid, 1868-1878; supplanting hisEnsayo histórico de ... Cuba, Madrid and New York, 1842); and José Antonio Saco,Obras(2 vols., New York, 1853),Papeles(3 tom., Paris, 1858-1859), andColeccion postuma de Papeles(Havana, 1881). Also: Rodriguez Ferrer,op. cit.above, vol. 2 (Madrid, 1888); P. G. Guitéras,Historia de ... Cuba(2 vols., New York, 1865-1866). Of great value is J. Zaragoza,Las Insurrecciones en Cuba.Apuntes para la historia política(2 tom., Madrid, 1872-1873); also J. I. Rodriguez,Vida de ... Félix Varela(New York, 1878), andVida de D. José de la Luz(New York, 1874; 2nd ed., 1879). On early history seeColeccion de documentos inéditos relativos al descubrimiento ... de ultramar(series 2, vols. 1, 4, 6, Madrid, 1885-1890). On archaeology, N. Fort y Roldan,Cuba indigena(Madrid, 1881); M. Rodriguez Ferrer (see above); and especially A. Bachiller y Morales,Cuba primitiva(Havana, 1883). For the history of the Cuban international problem consult José Ignacio Rodriguez,Idea de la anexion de la isla de Cuba à los Estados Unidos de America(Havana, 1900), and J. M. Callahan, Cuba and International Relations (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1898), which supplement each other. On the domestic reform problem there is an enormous literature, from which may be selected (see general histories above and works cited under § Administration of this bibliography): M. Torrente,Bosquejo económico-político(2 tom., Madrid-Havana, 1852-1853); D. A. Galiano,Cuba en 1858(Madrid, 1859); José de la Concha, twice Captain-General of Cuba,Memorias sobre el estado político, gobierno y administración de ... Cuba(Madrid, 1853); A. Lopez de Letona,Isla de Cuba, reflexiones(Madrid, 1856); F. A. Conte,Aspiraciones del partido liberal de Cuba(Havana, 1892); P. Valiente,Réformes dans les îles de Cuba et de Porto Rico(Paris, 1869); C. de Sedano,Cuba: Estudios políticos(Madrid, 1872); H. H. S. Aimes,History of Slavery in Cuba, 1511-1868(New York, 1907); F. Armas y Cèspedes,De la esclavitud en Cuba(Madrid, 1866), andRégimen político de las Antillas Españolas(Palma, 1882); R. Cabrera,Cuba y sus Jueces(Havana, 1887; 9th ed., Philadelphia, 1895; 8th ed., in English,Cuba and the Cubans, Philadelphia, 1896); P. de Alzola y Minondo,El Problema Cubano(Bilbao, 1898); various works by R. M. de Labra, includingLa Cuestion social en las Antillas Españolas(Madrid, 1874),Sistemas coloniales(Madrid, 1874), &c.; R. Montoro,Discursos ... 1878-1893(Philadelphia, 1894); Labraet al.,El Problema colonial contemporánea(2 vols., Madrid, 1894); articles by Em. Castelaret al., in Spanish reviews (1895-1898). On the period since 1899 the best two books in English are C. M. Pepper,To-morrow in Cuba(New York, 1899); A. G. Robinson,Cuba and the Intervention(New York, 1905).
Authorities.—General Description.—There is no trustworthy recent description. The best books are E. Pechardo,Geografía de la isla de Cuba(4 tom., Havana, 1854); M. Rodriguez-Ferrer,Naturaleza y civilización de ... Cuba, vol. i. (Madrid, 1876). See alsoUnited States Geological Survey, Bulletin 192(1902), H. Gannett, “A Gazetteer of Cuba.” Of general descriptions in English, in addition to travels cited below, may be cited R. T. Hill,Cuba and Porto Rico with the other West Indies(New York, 1898).
Fauna and Flora.—A. H. R. Grisebach,Catalogus plantarum Cubensium(Leipzig, 1866), and F. A. Sauvalle,Flora Cubana: revisio catalogi Grisebachiani(Havana, 1868); andFlora Cubana: enumeratio nova plantarum Cubensium(Havana, 1873); F. Poey et al.,Repertorio fisico-natural de la isla de Cuba(2 vols., Havana, 1865-1868), and F. Poey,Memorias sobre la historia natural de ... Cuba(3 tom., Havana, 1851-1860); Ramon de la Sagra, with many collaborators,Historia física, política y natural de ... Cuba(Paris, 1842-1851, 12 vols.; issued also in French; vols. 3-12 being the “Historia Natural”);Analesof the Academia de Ciencias (Havana, 1863- , annual); M. Gomez de la Maza,Flora Habanera(Havana, 1897); S. A. de Morales,Flora arborícola de Cuba aplicada(Havana, 1887, only part published); D. H. Seguí,Ojeado sobre la flora médica y tóxica de Cuba(Havana, 1900); J. Gundlach,Contribucion à la entomología Cubana(Havana, 1881); J. M. Fernandez y Jimenez,Tratado de la arboricultura Cubana(Havana, 1867).
Geology and Minerals.—M. F. de Castro, “Pruebas paleontologicas de que la isla de Cuba ha estado unida al continento americano y breve idea de su constitucion geologica,”Bol. Com. Mapa Geol. de Esp.vol. viii. (1881), pp. 357-372; M. F. de Castro and P. Salterain y Legarra, “Croquis geologico de la isla de Cuba,”ibid.vol. viii. pl. vi. (published with vol. xi., 1884). Many articles inAnalesof the Academy; also, R. T. Hill inHarvard College Museum of Comparative Zöology, Bulletin, vol. 16, pp. 243-288 (1895);United States Geological Survey, 22nd Annual Report, 1901, C. W. Hayes et al., “Geological Reconnaissance of Cuba”;Civil Report of General Leonard Wood, governor of Cuba (1902), vol. v., H. C. Brown, “Report on Mineral Resources of Cuba.”
Climate.—See theBoletin Oficial de la Secretaria de Agricultura, and publications of the observatory of Havana.Sanitation.—For conditions 1899-1902, seeCivil Reportsof American military governors. For conditions since 1902 consult theInforme Mensual(1903- ) of the Junta Superior de Sanidad.
Agriculture.—Consult theBoletinabove mentioned, publications of the Estación Central Agronómica, and current statistical serial reports of the treasury department (Hacienda) on natural resources, live-stock interests, the sugar industry (annual), &c.
Industries, Commerce, Communications.—See the works of Sagra and Pezuela. For conditions about 1899 consult R. P. Porter (Special Commissioner of the United States government),Industrial Cuba(New York, 1899); W. J. Clark,Commercial Cuba(New York, 1898); reports of foreign consular agents in Cuba; and the statistical annuals of the Hacienda on foreign commerce and railways.
Population.—The early censuses were extremely unreliable. Illuminating discussions of them can be found in Humboldt’sEssay, Saco’sPapelesand Pezuela’sDiccionario. SeeUnited States Department of War, Report on the Census of Cuba 1899(Washington, 1899);U.S. Bureau of the Census, Cuba: Population, History and Resources, 1907(1909).
Education.—SeeCivil Reportsof the American military government, 1899-1902; United States commissioner of education,Report, 1897-1898; current reports inInforme del superintendente de escuelas de Cuba ...(Havana, 1903- ). On Letters and Culture.—E. Pechardo y Tapia,Diccionario ... de voces Cubanas(Havana, 1836, 4th ed., 1875; all editions with many errors); Antonio Bachiller y Morales,Apuntes para la historia de las letras y de la instrucción pública de Cuba(3 tom., Havana, 1859-1861); J. M. Mestre,De la filosofía en la Habana(Havana, 1862); A. Mitjans,Estudio sobre el movimiento científico y literario de Cuba(Havana, 1890); biographies of Varela and Luz Caballero by Rodriguez (see below); files ofLa Revista de Cuba(16 vols., Havana, 1877-1884) andLa Revista Cubana(21 vols., Havana, 1885-1895). The literature ofTravelis rich. It suffices to mentionLetters from the Havannah, by the English consul (London, 1821); E. M. Masse,L’Île de Cuba(Paris, 1825); D. Turnbull,Travels in the West(London, 1840), and R. R. Madden,The Island of Cuba(London, 1853)—two very important books regarding slavery; J. B. Rosemond de Beauvallon,L’Île de Cuba(Paris, 1844); J. G. Taylor,The United States and Cuba(London, 1851); F. Bremer,The Homes of the New World(2 vols., New York, 1853); M. M. Ballou,History of Cuba, or Notes of a Traveller(Boston, 1854); R. H. Dana,To Cuba and Back(Boston, 1859); J. von Sivers,Die Perle der Antillen(Leipzig, 1861); A. C. N. Gallenga,The Pearl of the Antilles(London, 1873); S. Hazard,Cuba with Pen and Pencil(Hartford, Conn., 1873); H. Piron,L’Île de Cuba(Paris, 1876). Of later books, F. Matthews,The New-Born Cuba(New York, 1899); R. Davey,Cuba Past and Present(London, 1898). Among the writers who have left short impressions are A. Granier de Cassagnac (1844), J. J. A. Ampère (1855), A. Trollope (1860), J. A. Froude (1888).
Administration.—Consult the literature of history and colonial reform given below. Also: Leandro Garcia y Gragitena,Guia del empleado de hacienda(Havana, 1860), with very valuable historical data; Carlos de Sedano y Cruzat,Cuba desde 1850 à 1873.Coleccion de informes, memorias, proyectos y antecedentes sobre el gobierno de la isla de Cuba(Madrid, 1875); Vicente Vasquez Queipo,Informe fiscal sobre fomento de la poblacion blanca(Madrid, 1845);Informacion sobre reformas en Cuba y Puerto Rico celebrada en Madrid en 1866 y 67 por los representantes de ambas islas(2 tom., New York, 1867; 2nd ed., New York, 1877); and theDiccionarioof Pezuela. These, with the works of Saco, Sagra, Arango and Alexander von Humboldt’s work,Essai politique sur l’île de Cuba(2 vols., Paris 1826; Spanish editions, 1 vol., Paris, 1827 and 1840; English translation by J. S. Thrasher, with interpolations, New York, 1856), are indispensable. For conditions at the end of the 18th century, Fran. de Arango y Parreño,Obras(2 tom., Havana, 1888). For later conditions, E. Valdes Dominguez,Los Antiguos Diputados de Cuba(Havana, 1879); B. Huber,Aperçu statistique de l’île de Cuba(Paris, 1826); Humboldt; Sagra, vols. 1-2 of the book cited above,being theHistoria física y política, and also the earlier work on which they are based,Historia económica-política y estadística de ... Cuba(Havana, 1831); treatises on administrative law in Cuba by J. M. Morilla (Havana, 1847; 2nd ed., 1865, 2 vols.) and A. Govin (3 vols., Havana, 1882-1883); A. S. Rowan and M. M. Ramsay,The Island of Cuba(New York, 1896);Coleccion de reales ordenes, decretos y disposiciones(Havana, serial, 1857-1898);Spanish Rule in Cuba.Laws Governing the Island.Reviews Published by the Colonial Office in Madrid ...(New York, for the Spanish legation, 1896); and compilations of Spanish colonial laws listed under articleIndies, Laws of the. On the new Republican régime:Gaceta Oficial(Havana, 1903- ); reports of departments of government; M. Romero Palafox,Agenda de la republica de Cuba(Havana, 1905). See also theCivil Reportsof the United States military governors, J. R. Brooke (2 vols., 1899; Havana and Washington, 1900), L. Wood (33 vols., 1900-1902; Washington, 1901-1902).
History.—The works (see above) of Sagra, Humboldt and Arango are indispensable; also those of Francisco Calcagno,Diccionario biográfico Cubano(ostensibly, New York, 1878); Vidal Morales y Morales,Iniciadores y primeros mártires de la revolución Cubana(Havana, 1901); José Ahumada y Centurión,Memoria histórica política de ... Cuba(Havana, 1874); Jacobo de la Pezuela,Diccionario geográfico-estadístico-histórico de ... Cuba(4 tom., Madrid, 1863-1866);Historia de ... Cuba, (4 tom., Madrid, 1868-1878; supplanting hisEnsayo histórico de ... Cuba, Madrid and New York, 1842); and José Antonio Saco,Obras(2 vols., New York, 1853),Papeles(3 tom., Paris, 1858-1859), andColeccion postuma de Papeles(Havana, 1881). Also: Rodriguez Ferrer,op. cit.above, vol. 2 (Madrid, 1888); P. G. Guitéras,Historia de ... Cuba(2 vols., New York, 1865-1866). Of great value is J. Zaragoza,Las Insurrecciones en Cuba.Apuntes para la historia política(2 tom., Madrid, 1872-1873); also J. I. Rodriguez,Vida de ... Félix Varela(New York, 1878), andVida de D. José de la Luz(New York, 1874; 2nd ed., 1879). On early history seeColeccion de documentos inéditos relativos al descubrimiento ... de ultramar(series 2, vols. 1, 4, 6, Madrid, 1885-1890). On archaeology, N. Fort y Roldan,Cuba indigena(Madrid, 1881); M. Rodriguez Ferrer (see above); and especially A. Bachiller y Morales,Cuba primitiva(Havana, 1883). For the history of the Cuban international problem consult José Ignacio Rodriguez,Idea de la anexion de la isla de Cuba à los Estados Unidos de America(Havana, 1900), and J. M. Callahan, Cuba and International Relations (Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1898), which supplement each other. On the domestic reform problem there is an enormous literature, from which may be selected (see general histories above and works cited under § Administration of this bibliography): M. Torrente,Bosquejo económico-político(2 tom., Madrid-Havana, 1852-1853); D. A. Galiano,Cuba en 1858(Madrid, 1859); José de la Concha, twice Captain-General of Cuba,Memorias sobre el estado político, gobierno y administración de ... Cuba(Madrid, 1853); A. Lopez de Letona,Isla de Cuba, reflexiones(Madrid, 1856); F. A. Conte,Aspiraciones del partido liberal de Cuba(Havana, 1892); P. Valiente,Réformes dans les îles de Cuba et de Porto Rico(Paris, 1869); C. de Sedano,Cuba: Estudios políticos(Madrid, 1872); H. H. S. Aimes,History of Slavery in Cuba, 1511-1868(New York, 1907); F. Armas y Cèspedes,De la esclavitud en Cuba(Madrid, 1866), andRégimen político de las Antillas Españolas(Palma, 1882); R. Cabrera,Cuba y sus Jueces(Havana, 1887; 9th ed., Philadelphia, 1895; 8th ed., in English,Cuba and the Cubans, Philadelphia, 1896); P. de Alzola y Minondo,El Problema Cubano(Bilbao, 1898); various works by R. M. de Labra, includingLa Cuestion social en las Antillas Españolas(Madrid, 1874),Sistemas coloniales(Madrid, 1874), &c.; R. Montoro,Discursos ... 1878-1893(Philadelphia, 1894); Labraet al.,El Problema colonial contemporánea(2 vols., Madrid, 1894); articles by Em. Castelaret al., in Spanish reviews (1895-1898). On the period since 1899 the best two books in English are C. M. Pepper,To-morrow in Cuba(New York, 1899); A. G. Robinson,Cuba and the Intervention(New York, 1905).
(F. S. P.)
1Other countries taking only 27,462 long tons out of a total of 5,719,777 in the seven fiscal years 1899-1900 to 1905-1906.2In these same years the trade of the United States with Cuba and Porto Rico was: importations from the islands, $59,221,444 annually; exportations to the islands, $20,017,156. The corresponding figures for Spain were $7,265,142 and $20,035,183; and for the United Kingdom, $714,837 and $11,971,129, the trade with other countries being of much less amount.3In the preliminary registration by Moderate officials a total electorate was registered of 432,313,—about 30% of the supposed population of the island.
1Other countries taking only 27,462 long tons out of a total of 5,719,777 in the seven fiscal years 1899-1900 to 1905-1906.
2In these same years the trade of the United States with Cuba and Porto Rico was: importations from the islands, $59,221,444 annually; exportations to the islands, $20,017,156. The corresponding figures for Spain were $7,265,142 and $20,035,183; and for the United Kingdom, $714,837 and $11,971,129, the trade with other countries being of much less amount.
3In the preliminary registration by Moderate officials a total electorate was registered of 432,313,—about 30% of the supposed population of the island.