President Tells Congress of Foreign Policy and Domestic Finances
The president transmits a broad message to Congress detailing U S relations with foreign governments, arbitration cases at The Hague, Latin American diplomacy, and the Pan American policy. He discusses Panama Canal costs, tariff board needs, military and naval reforms, judicial procedure, second class mail, postal savings banks, ship subsidies, and calls for federal health, immigration, and anti corruption measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Senate
House of Representatives
United States
Europe
United’. States
Great Britain
North Atlantic
Permanent Court of Arbitration
Hague
the Hague
Liberia
Department of State
Spitzbergen Islands
Brussels
Congo Free State
Latin America
Bolivia
Peru
Buenos Aires
Foreign Service
Ins
Ita
Igione
South
Ias
Jametica
Pirenate
Venezuela
Hague Tribunal
Panama
Panema
Emery Company
Nicaragua
Alsop & Go
Chile
Edward VII
Zelaya
Central
Amerca
Canal Zone
Central America
Caribbean Sea
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Panama Canal
Spooner
Culebra
Tariff Board
War Department
Secretary of War
Military and Naval Joint Board
Pearl Harbor
Honolulu
Philippines
American Bar Associaon
Yin
Swerys
Busiess
Supreme “Courts
Sora
Post Office Department
Ross
Postal Savings” Banka
Ymany
Bainkshare
Saat Iprevanti
Aaetaitar
Atlantic Seaboard
South America
China
Japan
New Mexico
Arizona
Alaska
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Far East
Far East
America
Taft
Then
Teedst
Texigen‘cies
Department Of:commerce ‘and Labor
New York City
American Sugar Refining Company
Department
Department of Justice
Treasury’ Department
Maximurm
the Navy
Naval Observatory
Federal Courts of First Instance
Supréme’ Court
Ltigants
Republican Party
Haurer Fes Romer Emu SR Teygiiu Belignedhem
Ste
Sédda
Bureau of Immigration
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Bureau of Health
Medical Department
Army
Navy
Bureau of Public Health
Marine Hospital Service
Agricultural Department
United States ‘Government