President's Message on Foreign Relations and Trade Policy
The lengthy address covers exports and imports records, fiscal measures, and calls for strong anti trust action. It argues for gold standard support, federal power to curb monopolies, and a careful balance between state and federal authority in regulating trusts. It notes the death of Vice President Hobart and outlines Congress's upcoming session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Turkey
Cuba
Porto Rico
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Hobart
villamon
AThernitis
LSLIMATTS
transmy
internal revenue
CA ry
Carsucksb ak
smi fund
lew forest
vet stan
oman
Henson
HARRISON
Wallons
jancra
United States
reison
CLEVELAND
United tates
frosn
azista
arales & whitehave
polwe
United Stats
senate
teltizun
connie atte
Diplomatic notes on foreign relations and treaties
A lengthy summary of 19th century diplomatic concerns covers the United States relations with Hungary Austria Bosnia and Herzegovina and South American states. It notes indemnities over Colombian incidents, Bolivia and Chilean treaties, Brazil and Colombia extradition developments, and the evolving stance on maritime and trade links. It references the China policy and global commercial aims, with emphasis on neutral positions in Britain and France disputes, and ongoing discussions on boundary and mutual protections for nationals abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Bins ST
tset
BOLIVIA
Bolis
United States
jis
Gener Pando
Bolwit
enal
Peru
BRAZILIAN REPUBLIC
Brazil
Amazon river
the
Panina Star
Colombia
Sietricuain cing commission
Drien
omsur
fey
Colombian
repubdlic
DINWAIR
Santa Dna
Ic wagua
Hondurt
Suvider
aja
Sahado
Nac nasul aind
Susador
Hunto
ture
Hondurys
Unitel Stites
America
Nicarasuin
enyes
NICARAGUA
General Poyes
Mosquito
Nicari
CvN
ntr bible Mintim
Sorina
ty Noarmaan
ied
Italene
Merchant Marine and the Nation's Shipping Policy
The article argues for strengthening American commercial trade and shipbuilding to support inland industry and national defense. It urges consistent government action, better support for merchant vessels, and reduced dependence on foreign ships, highlighting past growth and the need for continued expansion of the domestic shipping industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHINA
seaboard
Aesta
Pekin
Shaunhu
Tae
Gao Choa
Ta Te Wan
congress
Jane
entu
tinis
emery
DUAHILOP
TAU
United States
amng
owen
rhobos
rerton
mu Cpadts
imland
gmericin
Tst
West Indies
Combines and Trusts Push Laws for Market Control
Amid calls for tighter regulation, lawmakers discuss enacting laws to curb monopolies and monitor market activity. Citizens express concern over price manipulation and the need for public oversight, while industrial leaders resist restrictions seen as stifling innovation.
Also Mentioned on This Page
PHILIPPINE
Manila
Talor
ravis
roy
JIUNGARTAN CP
Pennsylum
Lattime Vale
vic
ig Hunwaim govip
al cf
ynich
Americoisthians
hit
Chile
Newark
thom
Sener
Tours
Nienna im
Paris
mary
Cubi
Hawaii i
Gimany
North Sea
Tuoer
empee
sfiu hier
ats
wwe
lee
Germany
surat
CANADA
pune
cSSE
ian greement Pathe
Attica
dora Cloth Folly
westias
altens
ory
ling
MERCHANT MARINE
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