Exhaustive War Review and Prosperity Revival Feats
The piece discusses a comprehensive wartime review noting revival of prosperity at home while remaining silent on future governance of the Philippines and Puerto Rico. It states military occupation will continue in Cuba, asserts a stable government in Havana, and plans to raise the army to 100000 with a stronger navy. It supports the gold standard and urgent construction of the Nicaragua Canal under United States control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government of the
Philippines
Porto Rico
Washington
Congress
Treasury
Cuba
United States
Maine
Spain
Paris
Orto Rico
Mexico
Treasury Departments
Peru
Howard
Hawaii
Secretary of the Navy
Patent Office
Minnesota
William M’kinsbey
FE Executive
Hitt
House Committee On Foreign Affairs
Walker
Committee On Banking and Currency
Grosvenor
Ohio
General Wheeler
Alabama
McMillan
Tennessee
Johnson
Rasselas
Bland
Missouri
Cummings
Democrat
New York
Dingley
Ways and Means Committee
Richardson
Bingham
Pennsylvania
Bailey
Texas
Cullom
Senny Platt
Wolcott
Lodge
Senator Foraker
Proctor
Perkins
Jones
Arkansas
Pasco
Teller
Friends of
President's War Message Highlights Spanish-American War
The message extols national prosperity amid war, praises Dewey’s Manila victory, and details Madrid’s defeats. It notes the Maine incident, calls for continued military government in Cuba, portents a Nicaraguan Canal, and urges policy on Chinese empire study and private property at sea. It covers casualties, Red Cross praise, and defense funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
National Defence Fund
Dewey
Manila
Cervera
Red Cross
Philippines
Cuba
United States
Congress
Pekin
Great Britain
Russia
Santiago
Porto Rico
Philippine Islands
Admiral Dewey
Merritt
U S Policy on Cuba China and canal interests pivotal
The President urges early aid to Cuba as it builds a self governed nation while maintaining friendly relations and reciprocal trade. He notes efforts toward an international canal through Nicaragua, renewed ties with Great Britain, and attention to Chinese markets and territorial disputes as part of a broad Pacific and world trade strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Pacific
Orient
Kao-Chow
Wei- Hai-Wei
Port Arthur
Talienwan
Germany
Great Britain
Russia
United States
Szechuan
Kutien
Tien-Tsin
Pekin
America
Remsden
Santiago de Cuba
Canada
Greece
Addressing Hawaii and international affairs in 1898
President McKinley outlines policy on Hawaii annexation after the July 1898 act, calls for maritime power and naval expansion, discusses relations with Greece Japan Mexico Peru and Turkey, and urges reforms on gold redemption, yellow fever commission, army increases, and arbitration for peaceful trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Hawaiian Islands
Congress
United States
Dole
Hawaii
Japan
Congress Reacts to President’s Message In December Debate
Lawmakers from both parties assess the president's address noting praise for clear history, concern over Cuba and the Philippines, and questions about new possessions and currency reform. Senators and representatives call for guidance on territorial governance and army policy.
Congress Opens with Brilliant Assembly for War Debriefing
Washington December 5 Congress reopened amid high interest as the Senate and House welcomed the President’s war justifications and plans. Diplomatic observers and joint high commission members attended, with the reading of the message occupying over two hours and adjournment at 3 50 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobart
Milburn
Senate
Cullom
Illinois
TV House
Hale
Maine
Morrill
Vermont
Cockrell
Missouri
House of Representatives
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lished
Advo
Cates
Nicara
Gua Canal
The
United
States Government
West Indies
California
Matanzas
George Dewey
Manila Bay
Cavite
Pacific Ocean
Bay of Manila
Cer- Vera
Cape Verde Islands
Caribbea
Wob
Evans
American National Red Cross
Lattimer
Penn
Brussels
Nicaragua Canal
Republic of Central America
Nicaragua
John G. Walker
Costa Rica
Maritime Canal Company
Canal Commission
United States Congress
Atlantic
Handy
France
Reet
the Government of Hawaii
St. Petersburg
Behring Sea
Ottoman Porte
Turkey
Venezuela
British Guiana
Ament
Armam
Victor
Java
Zapleige Coffee Co
Boston
Ficuse
Joint High Commission
Julian Pauncefote
Wu @ing Fang
Ye Pum Chin
Mes
Sage
Reed
Mr. Bailey
Mr. Dingley
Wheeler
Opaes
Cannon
Alley
House
Pruden
L.nd
Sea
Sulzer
House Committee On Military Affairs
Committee On Military Affairs
War Department
Epw
A. Marx
Albany, N. Y
Candy CS
Neolstired
Btorling Remedy Company
Chicago
Montreal
Er Issa
Quesada
Garcia
United Staes
McKinley
Meiklejohn
Ade
W. T. Thompson
Central City
Neb
Don Matias Romero
State Department
Edwin Mulready
Rockland
American House
Mulready
Norfolk
Plymouth Counties
Archdioecesan Union of
Joseph H. O'Neil
George W. Kelley
I. O. MacCartney
Thomas Scully
P. R
East Cambridge
John W. McArnamney
Quincy
James E. Cotter
Hyde Park
Thomasb. Fitzpatrick
Edward J. Standon
Cambridge
J. H. O'Neil
F. WD. Donoghue
D. W. Long
Rockeland
Alfred Noon
John R. Parker
Dr. French
Jeremiah G. Fennessey
Lee
Savannah
Fitzhugh Lee
Havanah
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