davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

sot BE- IN a position 20 guard their In
sefests. and a raid on the Russian seal
ing islands vas the real object 81 the
cruise. Great Britain. Canada and The
United States have an agreement "a
prevent pelagic sealing. 50 that appar'
emil, 20 protect the ships owner from
prosecution under either United states
OF British laws. the ships name was
CHANGED 20 Carmencita and registry
papers taken out IN Mexico.
Thirty Devils az Beek and Cali
On May s she headed for the north
ern Islands. Maciyean sitting aft. thirty
reckless dare devils forward and cases
Of repeating rifles and ammunitlOa N
the CAPTAINS cabin. She had cleared
Tor Victoria for a cargo. but instead
saIlA. - the little Islands In the Der
inG s. ~ where u vas understood
ne-. &ery vas discovered.
MAIN MacLean has had . varied
sxperience with the authorities. not
oaiy on the CaTmencita. but on othel
vessels Of which be vas master. ~
ane tine a revenue cutter annoyed him
nv handing that his papers be sent
on GARD for examination. Upon III.
refusai The revenue o1icers Threatened
20 open IRE On him
tuvoked the stars and Stripea.
MacIGna bearing this. ordered ons
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

-acy in hitting his schooner Car
avs. he was arrested az Victoria, Brit
ish Columbia. The Department Of State
received a telegram announcing the ar
est Of crew made Up Of men said
- b.
AS choice a bana q pirates and cut
thToats as ever manned q plritc CIalt
zilce the days 81 Captain Kidd"
MaCLeans home has ever been OF
tnas,8e BE- knows no life bu. that OF
the Wep Glue and be hnds no enjoy
men, on shoTe. lie has been a Tover
and not a freight carrier. and any dare
ievll enterprise 90 sea that needed a
sfrong arm could md On aihcrent IN
Captain MacLean. whether IN search
Z pirate treasure. running a contra
.and cargo OF illegally pOaching for
seals found him the man. BE- has had
szperisH.s iu al MaCIs'n's slip. the
yarmsurita. vas formerly the Jenny
Thelin. built On 1853. when speed and
GOT carr iug capacity was desired.
Poaehing for Seals.
What the Takish l1ob.ur schooner
aid prior 20 1894 hal nothing 10 DO
Nith Macl.ean's operations. lIi 3, vas
allegei % April. lsui. that %, schooner
vas chartered and QUILTED for a poach-
ING cruise among the rOokeries Of the
Ear north. The BussOJanancse var BE-
ing then uppermDst N the minds Of the
cWo nations concerned, u was consid-
cred by the plachcrs thar they would
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

OF his men 70 run m tho lag" The
Stars and Strips we're bOisted and
Big Alec" as he Is known yelled out,
Nov are and be d--d o. you" The
revenue cutter dipped It's nag thrice
and turned away. Several times this
bold navigator has had set-tos with gov.
eminent authorities. but a short time
ago the Carmencita made a raid on the
copper Islands and had a brush with
the revenue patrol. one Of the crew be
ing wounded and sent 90 Seattle. Wash
for treatment
The aitentlon Of Mexico having been
called 10 the illeEal acts Of the Car
meneita's crew. that government on
November 1, 1904. cancelled the Mex
lean registry. with this taken away
from him. MAclean hai the name OF
the schooner changed 90 the Acapulco.
10 is understood that when h. dropped
into Drake Bay for supplies he had
only 100 skins on board taken from
the sealing preserves Of the Arctic 50
that government officials have suspect
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

F'us north Of hfty.throC-
Captain Alexander MaCLean. as bold
rover a. ever lived during the priv
steering DAYS when pirate ships lay
waiting . he pathway Of spanish gal
cons. viii roam the sea no more That
Y, he will not sail the deep In that
free-hAnded manner whicl made him
the object o. search by L I States
and British authorities A weeks
ago. under an indictment n sDi-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
FREEDOM FOR RUSSIA.
UNDER CZlR'S RECENT MANI
FESTO, LAST ABSOLUTE NON.
ARCHY DISAPPEARS.

The New Empire Promises 20 BE .
Regime Of Constitutional Liberty
and ReprcscntatiOn-I.Ctory Of tins
People Widely Celebrated.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
LIKE A PIRATE OF OLD.
ALEXANDER MACLEAY Rolled
THE SEA ~ SWIFT SCHOONER.

Accompanied BY Thirty Reckless
succancers Ne DefieC Governments
snd Gunbaats Now IN Oiis Of the
LaN.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
A CinntFire Crnekcr.

~ 1taiA u uG NFaGAGFs
Wat,l..- the government ,.-.... ~
canyon CO. .. fru.pn..f.u % sup
plies tr U..l ru, dlm-.sr.a.I barrels
o. DemHlt HI... H.. .a. ..t..a .lg.
writer observed Gee ,2pu-I.u ~ O. Dig
charge .f o.. fau.fr u'... iur-f With
a ruar. r....- ur ..| #... I.. can.
f.Iu...I. ....I, '.... ......'-.. .....,... 30
.pfl. D.. fr. . [... .... ~ w..
..-...II Imr....I.. .... i,.-.. o., -
La hundred t..r |.I.. Sf.tr..-. -
r,.. f.y. ID .r ,r.-.. ..,,.. .-..f -.
splash uf water r..... ms. .... 100
Of tie Hl.. J.r.fl. ., f-
W Ills Eut.. Ill ~ .--.,..... -.
but Il I..... glIri...r D.. a.. &c..
I,ul.Isr. u...I 'I.T-I....' n ''.'-
t..-.. giant .r.... ...-. ..I
thrown .t. ... r.... I.
l..r. q. r.- . I'D ....r.r .1......
ur.l.. ....... .r,. .. .-,..
.f..
.lr..pt .. OBJ.
~ t,-r.-.
place. H.. .- G.... -... r.... ..,. ti.
river IuT.r. I....v .. rr. r....
IN. .u-.r........ .ff-
--Hf PROBES. af. .- ....r ..-r
If. ,auru..- -...v.. lid. ,....
Co.,. .4d I..... ...
canals and L... rr.... l.-.I
'.-.-l fH. slid r.. ... d.
J.r... DO ..... I'D ....--.-..rf d.
tr.,f ..-.r... r r,... ........ ...... 900.
the uuf-.I.. ...I I.. ..... nd. I'D.
r.sldruy. l.r several wears ... o.. viii
,ruyuu. uu,. cd .-fH... ut OLE. ~..
-lluy Indians
tn.
49,, '''''e "' TfHga'ion trogrnm
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

The most costly church Of Us aiEe.
In America. u IN the quaint cid town
of 50. Augustine. Pa
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

Bismarck used 20 boast that IN his
hfty years be had smoked over ice 900
cigars. IN later years he was seldom
without his immeRse neeTschaun.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
HUGE IRRIGATION DAN.
ROCE BiRRiGE itROSS NIRRO w
CANYON ~ MOUNTAINS Or
WIOMING.

Government Nork, MhI store 9 iood
Waters FOr FSrtsiyat.on % ouC
Hundred and F1ty thousand Dcs-
CT Acres.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

PROSPEROUS homes fOr themselves and
iaIu.l,-, EaI raise gu annual product
pf "a couple ur three million dollars.
ln tIr canyon proper The great
fur,.- q NATURE have wrought Won
d'rfuIg IuuImuu- GRANT,. H.u.drrs
have detached tI.u-rIE., from The
mount. .. ..I rolled down f..l-Iuds
.t l... crashing their hundred nd
thousands OFF toms into rE. -DHky
-.r-... II.. fHH river .... UIgIy
r'... .... ...w, -..rDIr- uuf he
-..... a.. rT.ffr- r..l no. aud
w,.r.r ...u aH.. auI ...-lug
them .mu4f..
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05
Giant Forces o. Sature.

Til. Shr-l0u. canyon au1 .fs sur
.rIulu- muuufH.H-. .r. .Hy Of
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

order. though really a &odihcation
Of the Empire.
It Is a delight 90 watch the doctor
move about In her brisk. energetic
way. Her body. senslhly clothed
and beautifully poised. with that finc
straight line bel0ved Of physical cub
turisis from Tho head % the heels -
responsive 90 the many demands u
her busy life. u would H. impuSsilsle
for Der 20 accomplish her WORK. she
say~ hampered ~ the usual style u
tress
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

A quarter Of century ago o..
home ut tlr luuT DO, lHI Inter a. '.'
llo aud sheep u#-fur. $500. Hu u'"|.
-.YuIl ranch luu-, iHH big Horn
Basin iu Wyoming uHW '.. -,.I. no
@ great activity iu,.I.aI fU ODD. build.
Ing OF uu. ut Tie largest ut J.s govern.
uvut irr-l.Iuu Wu.E.. ~HU. years
a.o Colonel Cody. better known ar
Buffalo Blu, m.d, survey ui ue
Shu-upuc canyon, AMI 600 connection
" .th General Miles, prophecies c"u-
I.uv o. construct dIm |.I iris l"
srur GIuD aCrsS. The uv.1.--H~y CIIr
uaI however Wa Hut forthcoming aud
when 'h. national irrN -ItIuu Law was
plS~,d. the government took up ih'
proposition. aud Large party Oi en-
.II,vrS has since h,uu employed uH
tie prrllminari,s OF great work u
desert reclamation.
The ShuShuuc River dI~h.s down "a
narrow canyon. with Jagged aud per
p.ndicular walls. and dt %, harrow
- point the government hus b.-un
a." construction ut tlD highest dam
yer built. a will Ccmcut together
.ls two canyon wallis for 30 lot
above the stream l-'d. aud its tuuuda.
tlnn viii 20 tslpW the water line ~
feet additional. down 10 the solid b"d
rock. The strcam, " hvre u passes
between fh,-,. GRANT," canyon walls. D.
hut ~ feet wide, aud th. dam VIII
form great lake 90 Suu acres, with
a watershed - l.-so ~uuIu. miles,
and storing enough water g. irrigatc
I-uWn acres through seven miles 81
liflot tunnels bored iu On, solid
FU.E
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

freedom from cuuir 'r- bands, aud
relief from heavy sairt>.'
Dr. Baton puts 60 practical to- her
ideas uu Tie subject. The wc.-.' 90
all garments she wears Is from tle
shoulder Her gowns arp made IN
on 4. ..a-I l.ttis on o." Princess
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05


This will cost about So 1u acre to
b. paid back Go tlIe government 10y
settlers. under the bu~iurs-.lIau pro-
vision, u the irri-Itiuu Law. The land
food aud then boiling over great rocks
itself .> furg under flr homestead act,
and lH- hryu reserved by Sruutary
Hitchcock from entry under the
p,~.rt and otIrr land laws Not r7Iuir.
ius actual r,-.d,uu. IH- home build
iu-
Tow such p.,'urr>que aud Wildly
beautiful s,vurs can H. found Is this
Shu<hotlr canyon. The river is % -uc-
,.s-.uu &C fru.u-. rushing rapids the
water Dnur-.ur g.H'- .u t,r.p green
aUuI ..I ta.r boiling over great r.. Ks
and uur.l.r- u vLitp -ur-" only
Tor few I.u~. each DIV eau ii. -uu
lind Us Way o. rI. bottom of this
. Il .yI'v..gf gorge. '.H mountain sldc3
Itov,r..- .r't rlr LIQUIDS Two and thme
| tLoU-.rI feet lr.u alznEs ~" dam
site a. uup hooks down 90 '.n ,uc.u-
GERS working ou tA- found IONS,
directly ~ .rrncuih. they app par Lac
OIL u.c UDu
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-01-05

There's never a law - Cod or man
f'us north q nfty-thrct
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-14
OFFER TO SURRENDER.
leaders Of Rebellion Make Overtures
To Americans

-SaICiS vi n-OSiiiofl NldNC CVcituFeS
To Americans.
Havana, Sept. IA very extraor-
binary incident in connection with the
presence Of an American force in Ha-
vana happened late last evening when
Commander CollWell was approached
by an accredited emissary OF Alfredo
Eayas, president of the liberal party,
and Gen. I.OyneZ del Castillo, COM
mander Of the insurgcnc forces In LA,
vana province, with signed offer from
each Of the men named to surrender
their commands and hand over their
arms to Commander Collwell on the
sole condition that the United States
government through him guarantee
them fair a1l judicial trials.
Commander COIlwcl accompanied by
Charge d'Afraires Sleeper immediate.
" carried the proposition to President
Palma. The president was Immensely
pleased and asked Commander Coli
well If he would accept the s,Irrenders.
Commander Collwell replied in the
negative, but advised the president to
communicate with the Washington
government on the subject, which was
done accordingly
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-14
PULAJANES ATTACK TROOPS
RUSH CAMP ON ISLAND OF lEYTL
BUT ARE ROUTED.
Assault Planned as Revenge fer Pun.
ishment for Staying of a
Lieutenant.

Manila. - In revenge for the
punishment inflicted upon them
by the regular troops for the killing
Of Lieut.. Roscoe Treadwell, of the
Philippine scouts, the Pulajanes at
tackled a detachment of the Twenty
fourth infantry (colored) on the night
of the 10th, and before they could be
wounded eight Of the colored soldiers
Early on the evening of the 10th
the bandits rushed the camp of Tread
well and succeeded in killing the Of
ficer. The colored troops came to
the rescue and drove the fanatics
from the field, killing and capturing
large number. The Twenty;fourth
then went into camp near Bara, Leyte,
near the scene Of the engagement
The band returned during the night,
boloed the outposts and rushed the
camp. In the confusion of the dark
ness the regulars were badly cut up
before they realized that the Pulaja-
mes were upon them The colored
troops were attacked in their tents,
the natives slashing the canvas with
bolos and falling upon the sleeping
soldiers.
The men of the Twenty-fourth were
aroused by the shouts of their COM
rades, and went into the fight with
their pistols and bayonets, and finally
routed the Pulajanes, killing and
wounding many of them.
In the darkness a few of the Pull
ajanes escaped.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-14
WHEN THE BED GOES ROUND
eut Smith Was Too Wise to Wait on
the Procession.

THAT was an amusing story about
Che congressman who caught his bed
the fourth time it came around. 1t
reminded me-" continued the narrator
"of the first time l heard the bed
phrase. 1t happened in Harrisburg,
where I was then stationed, and it
happened to legislator whom ! shall
call Smith.
cat the first session Smith became
famous for his ability to comfortably
carry more liquor than any other man
In the legislature. At the opening OF
the second session some Philadel.
phians got together and put up job
on Smith. They arranged relays, so
that when one party had enough an.
other should take hold, and thus keep
Soing until they had Smith down and
cut Well, they began with Smith
me evening, and after two relays had
Juccumbed their successors noted
with much satisfaction that Smith
was mixing his beverages-they
didn't know that was his custom, and
he fooled them all The bout con-
dnued all night and all of the next
day, and when the second evening
came Smith was the only man able
60 get away unaided.
Several days later I asked Smith
how he got along after he reached his
hotel. when 1 got into my room, "
he replied, Il saw procession OF
beds coming in my direction. !
nabbed the first one, fell into it, and
woke up the next afternoon Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-14
MAINE ELECTION VERY CLOSE
Republican Plurality Is Cut Into by
the Democratic Vote.

Portland. Me.-Gov. William T.
Cobb, of Rockland, Republican,
standing on platform devoted almost
exclusively to continuance of the
prohibitory law of the state, was re.
elected Monday by plurality of less
than 5000, with but few exceptions
the smallest margin of votes ever civ.
en- Republican governor in the state
Of Maine.
Cyrus w. Davis, of Waterville, the
Democratic candidate for governor,
polled one of the largest votes in the
history of the party in this state. His
issue in the campaign was the resub-
mission of the liquor question which
was incorporated in the state legisla.
ture four years ago.
More interesting from a certain
standpoint was the reelection of Con-
gresham Charles E. Littlefield,
Republican, in the Second dis.
trict by a greatly reduced plural
ity. Congressman Littlefeld's can
didacy was the subject of bitter
opposition on the part of Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, who asked for
his defeat on the grounds that he had
voted against certain labor measures
at the last session of congress.
The issue between Gompers and
Littlefeld was taken up by the Re.
publican congressional committee and
for three weeks the district has been
the scene of hard fight in which Sec.
rotary of War William H. Taft, Sena.
tor Lodge and Senator Beverage and
several congressman were pitted
against the head of the Federation of
Labor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-14
CAMP NEAR PALACE.
American Sailors Well Prepared for
Trouble.

American Sailors We'll Prepared for
Trouble
Havana, Sept. 14.-There are 120
sailors from the United States protect
ed cruiser Denver calnped in front OF
old La F'nerza castle, facing the Plaza
de Armas, the little park in front Of
the presidential palace, which is the
seat of the Cuban government The
American flag is planted just inside
of the low stone coping separating the
castle grounds from O'Rielly street,
which thoroughfare passes between
the camp and the Plaza de Armas. The
American sailors are armed with regu-
lation rifles, with the exception of a
few who carry revolvers or carbines.
Two field hOWitZers and two rapid fire
guns were sent ashore with the sail
ors and now point across the pretty
little park, q significant warning to-
any one approaching the executive
headquarters of the Cuban government
with hostile intent.
The Denver, which originally an
chored far M the bay. dropped down
last evening to position abreast of
the foot of ORielly street and in front
of the offices of the captain of the
port, so as to be conveniently near
the detachment sent ashore. and close
at hand in case Of need.
The whole business was done so
quietly AMI quickly that it caused the
greatest surprise. The reason Tor INC
sudden landing of the American sail
ors was a conference between Presi-
dent Palma, Charge Sleeper, and Com
mander Cowell yesterday afternoon.
On the occasion of the latter's formal
call upon President Palma, Mr.. Sleep
er asked the president the direct ques-
ton whether he considered that the
government was able to protect all
American interests in Havana unaided.
The president replied that he hoped
that the government would be able to
do SO, but himself suggested that It
might be advisable as measure Of
precautiCn in the interests Of Amer.
cans as we'll as for the mainteiIuucc
of order in general to land marines
at some convenient point. suggesting
the Plaza lie Armas as the place.
Mr.. Sleeper and Commander COwell,
after brief conference, decided that
the landing should be made last even
ing. and at $50 o'clock the detach-
ment. under command of Executive
Officer Miller, began coming ashore
with arms, ammunition and camp par.
aphernalia and took uD a position
the approaches to the
palace. Two hours later the commits /
sary outfit followed with supper for
the officers and men.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-14
WINDSTORM SWEEPS EscANABA
Northern Michigan City Suffers Heavy
Damage About Docks.

Escanaba, Mich.-In one Of the
most severe windstorms that ever
swept this district, damage amount
ing to several thousand. dollars
was done late Tuesday afternoon
about the docks and factories of the
city. Two tramways, each 800 feet
in length, connecting the northwestern
ore docks We're blown down and COM
pletely demolished. Two giant coal
hosting towers, each weighing 400
tons, on the docks of the Reiss Coal
company. broke from their fastenings
and were forced down the track for
300 feet, where they crashed into two
stationary towers, badly damaging
both runway hoists.
Two sides of the brick boiler house
of the Escanaba woodenware plant
were blown in, damaging machinery
and making it necessary to close
down the plant until repairs can be
made.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-14
Nothing Succeeds Like "Ecn !

Nothing Succeeds Like "Ene . lS
The man who breaches n.
sermon; the man who tells n. =
NEST stories; the man who .a ne lus
best store, or the man who fps y. Y
the best goods, soon finds tha, ", maSs'
come to him. Merit Is tba ~ peopl'
yertisement in the world '.s' u
speak we'll of things they x,o aeopA
good They pass the good 0s ar
along. wore
The best breakfast food Is spec 1
SEE, for it contains all the ,,, 9sO
ing properties of natures bas .'s \
which is Wheat. 'ess iood
EGG-O-sEE is deeply in a..
the thousands of wives and MI,
who use it in their homes for !,
good women tell their neigbbors - w y
this great food. aOoo
Children and aged persons n,
are friends of EGG-O-SEE. N4As
Merit and common sense ara ~,
that advertise EGG-O-SEE ~
EGG.O-SEE is cheap. A 1O-cent wv
age contains ten liberal bre,st ra.'
EGG-O-SEE is sold eyervuhs 's
Grocers must keep it if thew n. ss
to keep their good customers for -. Nv
customers insist on buying En ~
SEE. WV
The fact that no preparation
cooking, is required, makes Ecco
SEE very popular. Open the ns,s
age; put in as much as You III !.
a dish; pour on milk or cream IN
eat. 1t is delicious. 1t is vholesoms ~
1t makes you strong.
A lot of interesting facts abo,.
EGG-O-SEE have been published !,
book form entitled, back to natn,ei
This book also has a course of nbr,
ical culture-fully illustrated AM,
one wishing this book will receive !
free by addressing EGG-O-SEE Com
pany, 10 First St., Quincy, III,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-14
u. S. SAILORS
ARE LANDED.
One Hundred Marines Camp
near Presidents Palace
at Havana
5UT ARE SOON RECALLED
Action Was Not Authorized by Wash
ington Officials - Almost Certain
tat American Power VIII Have to
Be Increased on the Island

Tampa, Fla, Sept. IA private
cablegram received here last night
from Cienfuegos, Cuba, states tnat ma
rines from the United States gunboat
Marietta were landed at that place
yesterday TO protect American inter-
eStS.
Havana, Sept. 14.-Commander Coll
well late last night was shown an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Washing1
ton stating that the sailors from the
cruiser Denver had been oraered TO-
return. He expressed great astonish-
ment and said he hau received no such
order and added he believed that the
department had not deciphered his
code message explaining the situation:
Washington, d. c., Sept lit was
officially announced here late last
night that the 100 sailors who were
landed at Havana from the American
cruiser Denver have been ordered to-
Immediately return to their vessel;
save for a small guard which will be,
left at the American legation. This
action followed the receipt of an Of
fetal report by Acting Secretary Bacon
from Mr.. Sleeper, the American
charge d'affaires at Havana, regarding
the landing Of men. The report was
not made public, but it was announced
officially afterward that the sailors
were landed from the Denver solely
and simply for the projection OF the
lives and property of American citl-
zens; that such action was in pursu-
ance of discussion between Mr..
Sleeper, the charge, and the naval
commander with the belief that it was
a wise precaution looking to the pro-
lection of the lives and property OF
the Americans. There was no lnten-
ton, it is stated, to do otherwise than
to safeguard American interests and
the services of the sailors were to be
utilized only in case of disorders with
in the city which threatened such in
terests. That the landing in any way
contemplated the protection of either
the Cuban government or the insurrec-
tiOnary government, of President Pal.
ma or any ether persons than Amer
lean citizens was disclaimed officially
and it was pointed out that this fact
could not he emphasized. too strongly.