Address to Congress on US China policy and global affairs
The president reviews national growth since 1860, outlines American aims in China amid Boxer troubles, describes legation relief, international diplomacy, and support for treaties. He notes actions in Korea and the Philippines, calls for arbitration in some disputes, and stresses fiscal prudence and anti trust oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatvee
Gomel
United States
China
Tai Ping
Philippine Islands
Sze Chuan
Shan Tung
Yangtse Klang
Pekin
Taung Il Vamen
Woekin
Ft of Power
Vicky
Legation
Prince Tuan
Manchuria
Philippines
Taku
Legations
Pei Ho
Lang Fang
Tien Tsin
Liscum
Baron von Ketteler
Auilding
Jung Lu
Tsung Ll Yamen
Chang Yen Poon
Washington
Karl Li Hung Chang
Prince Ching
Conger
Rockhill
Unitedtates
Em Ors
Pitt Perth
Mhermond
Russia
Court of Arbitration
The
Hague
Belgium
Africa
South America
Bolivia
Bost
Department
Brazil
Costa Rica
Nicaragua
Cleveland
Amercan
K. P. Alexander
Dominican Republic
Jiminez
Ozama
Tutuila
Pago Pago
Germany
Great Britain
South Africa
Lynn Canal
Alaska
R. H. May
George F. B. Jenner
Guatemala
Humbert
Tallulah
Louisiana
Italy
Congress
House
Naturali Res
Spain
Secretary of the Treasury
Revenue Cutter Service
Tewsts
W. H. Taft
Ohio
Dean C. Worcester
Michigan
Luke J. Wright
Tennessee
Henry C. Ide
Vermont
Bernard Moss
California
Secretary of War
Wm. H Taft
Teland
Laame
MaccArthus
Verte
Rico
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oregon
Mexico
Supreme Court
Jott Commission
Salira
Portugal
Delagon Jay
Tribunal of Arbitration
Merne
German Empire
Prussia
Austria
Denmark
England
France
Persia
Roumania
Sweden
Norway
Netherlands
Permanent Court of Arbitration
International Arbitration Bureau
Benjamin Harrison
Indianapolis
Melville KE. Fuller
John V. Griggs
George Gray
Delaware
Circuit Court of
Maritime Canal Company
State Department
ISM
Postal Department
War Department
Merchant Marine
Inet