Exemption of Private Property at Sea in Roosevelt Message
President Roosevelt urges Congress to back a principle from McKinley on exempting private property at sea from capture or destruction in war. He cites international law, interparliamentary unions, and diplomacy with China and Turkey, and notes economic and naval implications for peace and commerce. He also discusses Alaska, public lands, forestry, and the Panama canal transit treaty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
United States
Supreme Court
Peckham, J
Interparliamentary Union For International Arbitration
Vienna
St. Louis
Hague Tribunal
China
Shanghai
Great
Oriental Empire
Manchuria
Mukden
Antung
Yalu
Korea
Congress
Lewis and Clark
Pacific
Oregon
Washington
Portland
Ore
W. A. Richards
General Land Office
Gifford Pinchot
Bureau of Forestry
Department of Agriculture
F. H. Newell
Geological Survey
Corps of Engineers
Reclamation Service
Civil Service
Boards of Engineers
Secretary of the Interior
Arizona
Nevada
Arid West
Indian Territory
Federal
Pension Bureau
Bureau
United States Civil Service Commission
District of Columbia
Board of Charities
Senate
Public Charities
Joint
Select Committee
West Point
Pershing
Monroe
Navy Department
Navy
Philppines
Subig Bay
Subig
Army
Bureau of Navigation
War College
Office of Naval Intelligence
Board of Inspection
General Board of the Navy
Colombia
Panama
Nicaragua
New Granada
Republic of
Cass
Central America
Atlantic
Seward
Speed
Isthmus
Republic of Colombia
Our
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
Fifty-Eighth Congress
Turkey
Beirut
Development of
Alaska
Norway
Sweden
Finland
Sitka
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Hawaii
The
Philippines
Porto Rico
Indian Affairs
the Army
National Guard
Fort Leavenworth
Fort Riley
the Navy
Isthmian Canal
Mus