Zelaya of Nicaragua A Power Behind Latin Roots
Article profiles President Zelaya of Nicaragua as educated in Europe, ruling by popular support of conservative elites, and resisting United States influence. It notes revolutions as the region’s sport, his rise by a three-way race, his economic modernization, and incidents with U.S. diplomats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiie
Zelays
Nicaragua
Latin-America
United States
Panama
Porto Rico
Cuba
Elaya
Central America
Europe
la Sorbonne
Paris
Managua
Iway
Zelaya
Helaya
Castro
Mexico
Porfirio Diaz
Peru
Jose Santos
Horiduras
Salvador
Guatemala
Minion
State Department
Uncle Sam
Sixty first Congress In Sight for Taft Era Plans
President Taft returns from a worldwide tour to push a busy agenda for the Sixty first Congress. He will advocate conservation, water power and mineral controls, anti trust enforcement, an interstate court, postal savings, and procedural reforms to speed justice.Appointments shaping the federal judiciary and diplomacy follow a March special session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Monetary Commission
Congress
Cleveland
China
Charles B. Crane
Supreme Court
Rufus Wheeler Peckham
Court of St. James
Whitelaw Reid
Department of Commerce and Labor
Senate
Fountain L. Thompson
North Dakota
Martin L. Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
President Zelaya
Zaldya
Matos
Zelaru
Portland
Ore
Smithsonian Institute
Philippine
M Nior
dournal-Gazette
Rye Seneras
Allen County
Dukes-Rose-Schirmeyer Co
Johnson
Thompson
Burke
Wilam Lorimer
Chicago
Aloly
Jace
James H. Cassidy
Theodore EB. Burton
Ohio
Burton
Cassidy
Cannon
White House
Roosevelt
Roosevalt
Lee McClung
Jim Smith
Elgin
Trenkley & Koerber
Calhoun Street
Baldwin
Julius Bauer
Smith & Bates
Emerson
M. N. Plumadore
W. Wayne St