THE CUBAN REBELLION.
MR. TAFT'S DECISIVE ACTION, PROCLAIMS HIMSELF GOVERNOR. ASKS FOR TROOPS. By Telegraph.—Press Association.— , New York, September 28. ' The Democratic leader (Mr. Bryan) > says that the United States Govern- > mcnt is not justified in interfering in i Cuba merely because a state of civil f war exists there. . , (Received October 1, 1.1 a.m.) > v • Havana, September 30. The •, United States envoy to Havana 1 (Mr. Taft), has issued a proi clamation declaring himself Gover- [ nor of Cuba and announcing that an American provisional Government has assumed possession of the public offices for the purpose of restoring peace and public confidence until a permanent Government has been established. The Cuban flag has * not been lowered. Mr. Taft has cabled to Washington asking the Government to send him troops as arranged.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13296, 1 October 1906, Page 5
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131THE CUBAN REBELLION. New Zealand Herald, Volume XLIII, Issue 13296, 1 October 1906, Page 5
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