Panama Canal Question and Panama Independence Stance
The president outlines actions on the Panama Canal, detailing U S efforts under the 1902 act to secure permanent control of a six mile wide strip, the Hay Herran treaty, and the shift to a Panamanian republic. He asserts U S policy to build an interoceanic canal across Panama, defends intervention to protect transit, and argues Panama’s independence was necessary for civilization and transit security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
Iet
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans
United States
Panama Canal Company
Panama
Republic of Colombia
Nicaragua
Cass
Vrance
Panama Company
Senate of the
Phat
Darien
Central America
Colombia
Hay-Herror
The
Colobia
Canal Strip
Canal
Isthmus
Panama Republic
Box Gotn
Republic of
T’anama
Wis
Granada
Hay
Bogota
American Congress
Trubhard
Navy
Navy Department
Cauca
Young
C. RB
Humphrey
Grayson Maliet- Prevost Murphy
Venezuela
Washington
Colon
Jeader
Richard Arango
Pana
Colopin
Colombian Congress
Imie
Boston
Nashville
Dixie
Department of State
Iowa
Presiapie
Iir
Casey
Subbard
Cartagena
Associated Press
Loomis
Panamia
Hubbard
Department
Pannina
Combounader Hubbard
New York Evening Post
Oarale
New Granada
Heuador
Vania
Ueto
Republic
Rance
Germany
Denmark
Russia
Sweden
Norway
Peru
China
Cuba
Great Britain
Italy
Costa Rica
Japan
Austria-Hungary
Delmya
France
Ian Canal
Verii