Message to Congress on the President's Views Full Text
The document presents the president's complete views and recommendations as submitted to Congress. It outlines policy priorities, proposed legislation, and rationale supporting executive proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
President Cleveland's Annual Message to Congress
President Cleveland outlines foreign relations, national finances, and fiscal policy in his annual message to Congress. He stresses retirement of treasury notes, warns of free coinage evils, and discusses neutrality regarding the Cuban revolt and Armenian outrages. He presents interdepartmental reports and recommendations for national betterment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cublan
Washington
Cleveland
Congress
Tim Congress
United States
Foreign Relations and The Cuban and Venezuela Disputes
The address covers Argentina's tariff concessions for U S wool, Brazil's victory in a boundary dispute, Chile's specie resumption, and China and Japan relations. It notes Chinese anti foreign outbreaks, U S commissions in China, and the need to protect citizens. It discusses Behring Sea, Alaskan boundary delimitation, the Venezuelan dispute, Hawaii, the padroone system, Samoa, Cuba, Armenia, and consular service improvements. It also analyzes currency and gold reserve issues, bond issues, and a proposed syndicate plan to restore the treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentine
United States
Brazil
Argentine Republic
Chili
China
Tien- Tsin
Japan
Cleveland Urges Retire United States Notes to Restore Credit
Grover Cleveland lays out a plan to cancel United States notes and treasury notes issued for silver purchases, retire greenbacks, and issue long term bonds. He argues gold reserves are strained by silver policy and calls for bank circulation and tax reforms to stabilize the economy and restore public confidence. He warns against free coinage of silver and defends maintaining a gold standard with cautious reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
United States
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
United States Notes
Treasury Notes
Hose
Cleveland
Executive Mansion
Porte Must Yield Extra Guardships to Be Insisted Upon
Dispatches from Constantinople and London describe the powers’ firm stance on granting extra guardships to the Bosphorus. The Dryad withdrawal was temporary amid threats of Mussulman rioting, and negotiations proceed as ambassadors plan action if the sultan resists firman passage. Reports note possible deposement fears for the sultan and coordinated support by all powers for any forceful entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
England
Germany
Samoa
Senate
Cubana
Cuba
United States
Alliance
Spain
Colon
New York
Antonio Maximo Mora
Turkey
Armenia
Scutari
Constantinople
Empire
Department of State
Sofia
Dryad
Dardanelles
Straits
Bosphorus
Great Britain
Britain
London
Standard
Vienna
Tsmail Pasha
Berlin
Frankfort Zeitung
Daily News
Salisbury
Sassoun
Washington
Mavroyoni Bey
Olney
Porte
H. O. Dwight
American Board
Philippopolis
Christian Herald
National finances and the free coinage crisis
The article discusses the impact of free coinage on US finances, warning of dire effects from compulsory silver coinage. It argues that unchecked silver purchases by the government diluted the circulating medium for over 15 years, eroded international confidence in financial ability, and caused domestic distress.
Appropriations for 1897 Estimated Government Needs
Secretary Crlisle transmits to Congress the cabinet estimates for running the government in the 1897 fiscal year ending June 30. Totals include Legislative, Executive, Judicial, Foreign Intercourse, Military, Naval, Indian affairs, Pensions, Public Works, Postal Service, Miscellaneous, and Permanent annual appropriations, totaling 418,091,073. For 1896 the estimates were 410,485,079 with appropriations at 412,850,264.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Crulisle
Congress
Teere
C.ee
Ceeseeeness
Esewevese
Ceereeter
Mail Service Through Canada Shifts US Postal Handling
The government on Monday transferred the Northern Michigan mail between Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and Michigan Central via Canada, placing United States postal clerks on Canadian soil. In Windsor, Ontario, Albert Coubillon’s family fell ill after eating Bologna sausage likely infected with hog cholera. a 13 month old girl Louisa died and five other children were seriously affected but expected to recover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waller
France
John L. Waller
Walter
United States
Paris
Germany
German Empire
Canada
Erie, J
Michigan
Lake Shore
Michigan Central
Windsor
Ont
Albert Coubillon
Louisa
Dropped Dead, Rockford Commissioner Hart
W. T. Hart long time commissioner of streets in Rockford died suddenly from apoplexy. Separate dispatches report a daring robbery at the Chico depot of the Burlington & Quincy near Albi Louisiana with Adams Express Company claiming a loss of about 2000 dollars. Three children named Gangel aged four to one perished in a fire at Gladstone Manitoba during their mother's absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockford
W. T. Hart
Adams Express Company
Eosa
Des Moines
Chico, Burlington & Quincy
Albi
Winnipeg
Man
Gangel
Gladstone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foreign Relations
Behring Sea
Behring Sen Arbitration Tribunal
Paris Tribunal of Arbitration
Prince of Wales Island
Mount St. Ellas
Mount St. Elias
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Valley of the
Yukons
Wilds of
Alaska
Yukon
141St Meridian
International Commission of Experts
Republic of Venezuela
Guiana
British Guiana
Venezuela
Hrwaikh
Hawaii
Colorado
Mosquito
Mosquito Indian Strip
Nicaragua
Republic
Mosquito Strip
Hatch
Pacific
Corinto
Russia
Moscow
Popad
Offerul
Offic
Whith