President Harrison's Message to Congress on Foreign Policy and Trade
The document presents President Harrison's full message to Congress detailing executive reports on internal affairs, trade negotiations, and foreign policy. It covers reciprocal trade agreements with Brazil and Spain, sea boundary issues, arbitration, and concerns over Brazil, Italy, Chile, and New Orleans. It notes the lynching incident, neutral rights, and the United States stance on foreign disputes and customs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Congress
Senate
Meuse
Vrencury
Binine
Sucte Department
Brazil
Spain
Berine
Great Britain
Bernee Sea
Svatic
Melest
Candemel
Veneazwela
Hintisl Gaimin
United States
Peter
Suukeet Ib
Uheremark
Italy
Austria
Ami
Mirgeors O'Nond
Ansom- Yrondt
Germany
Republic of Brazil
Fonseca
New Orleans
Balmaceda and His Collapse Spark Asylum Movements in Chile
The Balmaceda government fell causing fugitives to seek asylum from foreign naval vessels at Valparaiso and from Legations in Santiago. The American Minister and associates offered asylum to political refugees amid a crisis, while the Chilean government faced pressure and later relief from unfriendly measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balmaceda
Valparaiso
Santiago
Chile
Blair
China
United States
Caroline Islands
Spain
Outrage at Valparaiso Provokes U S Demand for Investigation
President reports an October Valparaiso incident where US sailors on shore leave were attacked. one petty officer killed, several wounded, some sailors beaten while in custody. He notes premeditated assault, Chilean authorities’ response, and awaits the criminal court’s investigation results for possible action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Chile
Valparaiso
Oer
San Diego
Cal
Congressional Party
Tquique
Baltimore
The
Criminal
Sweden
Norway
Benefits of the McKinley Bill and Treasury Notes
The article argues the McKinley tariff aided economy, cites record foreign trade, rising imports and exports for the year ending Sept 1891, and notes Treasury receipts and silver purchases. It discusses silver policy, gold outflow, currency expansion, frontier China-immigration issues, and legal reforms urged by the Treasury and Justice departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury Department
Congress
Treasury
Dominion
United States
Canada
Mexico
Department of Justice
Canal Work Shows Strong Endorsement for Nicaragua Project
The annual report of the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua notes major preparatory work this year on shops rails harbor piers and breakwaters and progress in canal construction. The speaker urges federal guaranty or direct appropriation to speed completion at low cost warning against costly private financing and party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Navassa
Navassa Phosphate Company
Baltimore
Phosphate Company
Board of Naval Office
Felows
Nicaragus
Harrison
Maritime Canal Company
Nicaragua
Atlantic
Pacific
Secretary of the Navy
Alabama
Morgan
Senate
Canal Company
Ncces
Free Coinage Debate Shapes Silver Policy Views
President Harrison argues against free coinage under current conditions, warning it would crash currency and harm producers, workers, and lenders. JF Tam supports measured silver use, urging cooperation with other nations to fix a silver gold ratio while avoiding silver monometallism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Tam
Army Report Praises Ex Secretary Proc tor and Coast Defenses
The secretary’s annual War Department report highlights reduced desertion, shore battery progress, and new mortars. Indians enlisted as soldiers show high discipline and loyalty. The pension division clears 41 000 cases with rising new filings. Calls limit on felony appeals and urges reform school funding for girls in DC. Immigration controls push travel to Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proctor
Vermont
War Department
Ainsworth
Medical Corp
Jast Congress
Postal Points and the Ocean Service Improvements
The Postmaster General reports strong gains in postal revenues and a projected surplus for 1893. Ocean mail routes on German and Hamburg lines shorten delivery times, with shipboard distribution saving hours. Eight thousand miles of railroad service expands reach, while free delivery experiments justify extending to towns of 5,000 population. The report urges broader rural access, more money orders, and a renewed push to build new American shipping lines under the 1891 ocean mail law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Friends of Free
Oveun
Lieyd
Mamburg
Germany
United States
Iast Congress
Whiel
Thave
Boards of Trade
Gener
Britain
Continent
South America
China
Japan
Australia
Potive Islands
West Indies
Mexico
England
Linzil Steamship Company
Postmaster General
Also Mentioned on This Page
Valiparsiso
Bisine
Michigan
Navy
Ite
Tata
Associated Press
Inath
Takesnad
District Court of the United States
California
Iet
Monti
Romise
Uncle Sam
Africa
America
Madrid
Chicago
Ecuador
Colombia
Rio Grande
Colorado
International Boundary Commission
Hawaii
Kalakaua
Liliookalani
Honolulu
Pearl River
Russia
Nayassa
Belgium
France
Switzerland
New York
London
India
Europe
Tha
Tof
District of Columbia
Utan
the Army
Teoncur i
Supreme Court
Circuit Court of Appeals
Court of Private Land Claims
British Columbia
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