America's Need of Philippine Islands for Trade and Power
The writer argues the Philippines will become a major American trade hub linking Manila to 800 million in nearby Asia. He claims vast tropical and subtropical goods can be supplied under the American flag, boosting U S commerce with Asia and creating markets for cotton, dairy, iron, steel, and farm products, with Manila as a central center. He cites rising Far East prosperity and the potential for Philippine resources, and notes growing U S exports to Asia and the strategic value of island possessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manita
Japan
Russia
China
Cochin China
Siam
British India
Manila
Shanghai
Canton
Havana
York
United States
Phoy
Philippines
Lro
Orient
Far East
Australasia
Pacific
Tayport
British Australas
Palippine Tskards
Anthony
Hawaiian Island
He Kong Wens Frege Mast
Korea
Oth
Aiteieno Capital
Porto Hico
Ine
Porto Rico
Wawaii
Philippines Co
Record of Three Years Under Wrigley and Whaulh Laws
Summary of import and export data across three years under the Wrigley law compared to the previous Whauth framework. Notes show increases in importation of manufacturers goods and materials with strong figures for exports, including 113,416,200 and 120,480,790 in specified categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wmauhleceutom
Expansion in trade for the past nine months
The Treasury Department reports the United States nearly doubled exports and slightly increased imports for nine months ending September 30, 1900, versus Democratic periods. It argues protection strengthens markets and cites a stark contrast with 1898 Democratic tariff theory and 1890s import patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
United States
Republican
Value of Exports Under Two Tariffs
The article contrasts tariff effects under free trade and protection, noting mass unemployment and soup kitchens under free trade, then prosperity with protective tariffs. It cites a prepared statement showing exports of principal manufactured articles over three years of low tariff and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Abandonment of the Philippines and U.S. land claims
The letter argues against Bryanite plans to relinquish Philippines control and warns that abandoning other U.S. territories would trigger widespread loss of gains. It tallies historic purchases and reads like a fiscally minded defense of expansion, comparing investments and property values to justify retention.
Commercial Expansion and What It Means to Us
A 1900-era piece extols rising U S foreign trade under McKinley. It cites multi‑year trade surpluses, record exports and imports, and global expansion with Europe as top buyer. It argues protected industry fuels farmers, manufacturers, and miners, urging voters to support McKinley and Roosevelt to keep expansion going.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Admiral Watson Denounces Bryan in Philippines War Comments
Hear Admiral Watson, former commander of the American naval squadron in the orient, returns home to urge a citizen’s critique of Philippine policy. He argues U S protection is vital, defends officers as loyal, and warns that withdrawal could unleash Tagalog resistance and bloodshed. He says the American flag stands for justice, not oppression, and must not abandon those it guards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Watson
Oriental
Philippines
Aguinaldo
United States
Uncle Sam
Not Imperialism Says a Democrat
A Democrat declares not imperialism as a danger, arguing that the Philippines and a splendid naval victory prove American power will spread free institutions and happiness. He urges faith in the republic’s vitality and its Democratic principles, contrasting with Hearst's Journal remarks from July 1, 1808.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philippines
Hearst
New York Journal
Democratic
Porto Rico Needs 2 Million For Island Development
Dr J H Hollender former Johns Hopkins associate professor of economics told Porto Rico graduate students that self government is improving and that McKinley’s administration is supported. He argued a tariff is a necessary fiscal device and that two million dollars are needed for the island, with subsidy or direct taxation as alternatives. The talk reflected growing discontent from tariff delays and economic anxieties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Hollender
Porto Rico
Johua Hopkins University
University
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
America
Philippine Islands
Asia
Pavnte
Tropics
Taine
Aarparts
Ulinese Eampir
Honngkong
East Indies
Ind
Asics Taysia
Samogne
Coren
Ex- Wits
Oceante Oy
Ocmanica Hirit
Wawa Islands A
Unai
Tia
Viti
Samoa
Oslo
Thun
Lemac
Rata
Pansion
Parie Aa Yy. Sion
SFO Atres
Ota
Protection Axsures
Bryan
Florida
Mississippi River
Indiana
Philipnines
Louisiana
Oregon
Wal McKinley
Europe
Oceania
Joe
Veo
North America
South America
Ashe
Vances
Africa
Finporta
Liberia
Australia
South Africa
Nile
Atbara
McKinley
Ronsevelt
Ies
Harketa
Watson
Porto Rigos
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