President's Message on Foreign Policy and Arbitration
The President describes progress in U S relations with Britain Canada and other nations, arbitration cases at The Hague, naval and maritime law developments, Pan American policy, Liberia and Congo concerns, and calls for funding and support for international agencies and exhibitions. He notes Nicaragua Zelaya tensions and the Emery and Alsop claims, urging prudent diplomacy to protect American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Britain
Permanent Court of Arbitration
the Hague
Dominion of Canada
Passamaquoddy Bay
International Fisheries Commission
Canada
Congress
Senate
St. John River
Maine
New Brunswick
North Pacific
Japan
Russia
Teade
The
Hague
France
Germany
Representatve Maritime Nations
London
Austria-Hungary
Great Biritain
Maly
Netherlands
Spain
Belgium
Brussels
Congo
Africa
Pacific
Bolivia
Peru
Buenos Ayres
Argentine Republic
Department of State
Foreign Service
Great Bank
Latin America
Diaz
Venezuela
Panama
Emery Company
Nicaragua
Alsop & Co
Chili
Chile
Edward VII
Far East Policy and Opium Issue Overview
The article outlines U S support for China’s open door reforms and equal participation in a railway loan, China’s use of indemnity funds for student education, progress against the opium trade, clarifications on Manchurian mining monopolies, and ongoing cordial relations with Japan including labor and treaty revision concerns with Siam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Far East
China
United States
Shanghai
Antung- Moukden
Japan
Prince Kuni
Hudson-Fulton
Chambers of Commerce of
Pacific Slope
Pacific
IMS
Department of State
Siam
State Department reorganization and trade focus outlined
The president urges Congress to favor the Department of State estimates and the Secretary of State's plan to reorganize on modern lines. He supports divisions for Latin America and the Far East, specialized business ties with Europe and the Near East, and notes the need to codify Executive order driven reforms for consular efficiency. The message emphasizes coordinated efforts with Treasury and Commerce on tariffs and foreign trade, plus training for new secretaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Department of State
Secretary of State
Department
Europe
Near East
Treasury Department
Department of Commerce and Labor
Bureau of ‘Trade Relations
United States
Bureau of Trade Relations
State Department
War Department
Government Expenditures and Revenues Debate
The document outlines deficits and revenue plans for the 1910-1911 period, endorses funding Panama Canal by bonds, and calls for a broad reorganization of bureaus to cut costs. It stresses civil pensions as a path to improved efficiency and warns against further deficit risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Executive
Secretary of the Treasury
Executive Departments
Panama Canal
Spooner
Culebra
Senate
Fraud and tariff policy outlined in early 20th century address
The document reports on customs fraud at New City involving several employees and the American Sugar Refining Company. It describes civil recovery, ongoing criminal prosecutions, and Treasury and Justice Department actions. It also discusses the new tariff act's maximum and minimum duties, the Tariff Board's creation, and anticipated budget cuts to military and other programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New City
American Sugar Refining Company
American Sugar Company
Treasury Department
Department of Justice
Congress
Department of State
Tariff Board
Also Mentioned on This Page
Zelaya
House of Representatives
Maritime Law
Liberian Commission
Monrovia
Liberia
Sierra Leone
Republic of
Republic
Spitzbergen Islands
Norway
Denmark
Spitzbergen
Mehmed V. Sultan
Turkey
Ottoman Empire
Persia
Cuba
Santo Domingo
Dominican Republic
Emery and Alsop
Central America
Canal Zone
Caribbean Sea
International Bureau of American Republics
the Far East
Civil Pensions
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!