United States Policy on Islands and Latin America
President discusses promises of liberty for the Philippines and Puerto Rico, calls for self government tests, railway and immigration guidelines, and unified administration. He praises Japan, advocates fair treatment of immigrants, and urges stronger U S influence to deter violence against foreigners. He reviews Cuba, the Rio Conference, Monroe Doctrine, debt questions, and mediation in Central America to promote stability and prosperity in the Americas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippiné
Philiphee
Porto Rico
Hawaii
England
Germany
Russia
Japan
Italy
United States
Commodore Perry
Red Crowe
Red Cross
San Francisco
Europe
America
Universities and Colleges of
California
Pacific
Atlantic
Orient
Asia
Rio
Mexico
Bureau of American Republics
Washington
United States of Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Brazil
South America
Uruguay
Argentina
Chile
Peru
Panama
Colombia
Paraguay
Bolivia
Ecuador
Root
Iuly
Hague
Republis
Dr. Draga
Buellox Ayres
Buenos Ayres
Jefferson
Marshall
James Monroe
John Quincy Adame
Henry Clay
Richard Rush
Ria
Central America
Republica
Salvador
Guatemala
Honduras
Mexic
Bi Conference
Gaia’ Fault
Belvador
Western Hemisphere
Cuban Intervention Amid Cuban Chaos and Foreign Tension
An account recalls last August when an insurrection in Cuba exposed the Cuban government as unable to quell disorder. Foreign powers weighed intervention to protect citizens, but a timely navy effort kept conflict from escalation, and negotiations sought a path to stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Orcor
Besinéus
Ea Jortherivers Glyco
Aida
Also Mentioned on This Page
Porto’ Hino
San Juan
Federal Court of
Porto O
Jer
Philippines
Insular
Hawai
Isgs
Alaska
Jaska
Ie Ergy
Pacific Slope
Pacific Ocean
Iistries
Congress
Army
I. Phuntly
Felic
Platt
Island
Magoon
Canal Zone
Monroe