President's Message to Congress on China and Philippines
The fourth annual message outlines U S policy on the Philippines civil government and Hay-Princep peace treaty, urges a ship subsidy bill and war revenue cuts, and defends relations with China amid Boxer uprisings. It details foreign policy toward China, protection of legations, the relief expedition, and the goal of preserving Chinese territorial integrity and treaty rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wekmnley
Congress
Frye
Senate
Henderson
House
China
Philippines
Senate and
Hoere of Representatives
Zued
Rou
Prutine
Pekin
Legation
Socom Te
Prince Twap
Conger
Dourinz
Belunzsiuz
Jang Co
Jails
Washington
Wu Ting
Tako
United States
Col
Liscum
Chaffee
Ranm
Tien- 4Sn
Yang-teun
Hu-Si Woo
Tonc-Chew
Aes
Nallon
Ana
United States and France Seek Trade Promises and Canal Talks
The message outlines Franco American trade negotiations with reservations on details, hopes for equal residence rights for foreign nationals, and progress toward a cooperative settlement. It notes the Paris Exposition, Samoa settlement, a new imperial inspection law, and ongoing canal discussions with Britain and Nicaragua, plus fiscal results and bond exchanges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pekin
America
France
United States
Lynn Canal
Alaska
Internal Revenue and Philippine Governance Proposals Outline
A historical legislative speech outlines tax reform, trust regulation, and expanding merchant marine as key economic goals. It weighs duties on foreign vessels, promotes American shipping, and calls for uniform state regulation to curb injurious combinations while detailing the plan for municipal government in the Philippines under Taft Wright and other officials.
Principles of Liberty and Law in Island Governance
President McKinley outlines the need to adapt to local customs while maintaining essential government principles, supports civil administration in the Philippines and Porto Rico, and urges education, land reform, and infrastructure. He notes amnesty, constitutional conventions, military staffing, postal growth, and agricultural progress, calling for prudent spending and continued federal oversight. The message emphasizes liberty, order, and national unity in newly governed territories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Ing
MacArthur
Philippines
Congress
Secretary of the Interior
Porto Rico
Crown of Spain
Port Rico
United States
Crbse
Cava
Cuba
Cube
Seach
Parznant
Havwaii
Cleveland
Te Besh
Philippine Islands
Durags
Philippianes
Taft Commission
IMD
Navy
China
Hawaii
Issy
Itai
Department of Agriculture
Philippine Llands
United States Civil Service Commission
Civil Service Board
United StatesLippines
Eee
Willia’ M’kinley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mariees
Taka
Ghina
Vsey, i
Maritime Canal Companys
Nicaragua
Xinern
State Department
Great Britain
Delsgoa Hay
Herne
Heusesiz
T. MC. Asser
Snethermeds
Gels Ieee Eeagh
Oise
Congresa
Jenith
Congress of the
Thome
Archipe Sa
Cdes
William HH Taft
Ohio
Jean
Worcester
Michigan
Luke F_ Wright
Tennessere
Henry (Ide
Verment
Kernard Moses
Slifuraia
Aioe
Secretary of War
Stasce
Philippier Islands
Whe Internet
Toe Pubin Linds
Rodiin
Treasury
Speects Passe
Ofst Secnion
Ftoysiath Congress
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