President's Message on Philippine Independence and Gold Standard
President urges sovereignty for Philippine Islands with extended civil government and argues for a civil government in Cuba and a elected council in Porto Rico. He pushes maintenance of the gold standard, tighter trusts regulation, and measures to bolster American manufactures, commerce, and the merchant marine. The message notes Hobart's death and outlines treasury strength, deficits, and bond actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Iran
Philippines Commission
United States
Cuba
Porto Rico
Hawaii
Vis
Hobart
Hotte
Sworld
Trish
Central Pacific Railroad
Fsea
Treasury
Wade
Tf Wessure
Secretary of the Treasury
Ulion
Jabor
National Bank
Treasur
Smith
Nal Aed Miearilon
Oongsip
Spain
Diaiitalaines
Jatpr
Joxico
America
World & Z
Itnae
Ie Genenes
Callus
Mhe Isla
Ttsland
Cebu
West Indie
Washington
Duke of Arcos
Mexico
Brussels
Sonia
Crbitan
Banish
Venezuela
International Comission of Arbitration
Get & Jast
British Guiana
Great Britain
Fenemeia
Orinoco
Esrima_ Point
Caribbean Littoral
Regular Army
Une
Philippines
Maaite
Manila
Ander
Manus
Archinelago
Porto Ilee
Islands
Mie
Elyie
Darko Rie
sGamnith
Progresa of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
Far East
Aurplus
Europe
Asia
Philippine Island
Gibis
Philippine Islands
Marth
Civi
Paris
Unite States
Tloilo
Orient
Admiral Dewar
Gen
Otis
Jacob Gould Schurman
Cornell University
Charles Deabs
Manny
China
Dean C. Worcester
University of Michigan
Aguinaldo
Senate
Tle Assixtamee
Soner
Annie
Slanathi
Hillpines
Wade O
Wnes
Manlis
San Pedro
Duc Chat
Greemer
Dewey
Hascat
Sul
Sule
Avgnat
Selo
United Surearrili
Dent
Sagnyeay
Salu
Lac An
Executive Department
Lysto Administration Earirels Civil
Parpesss 1
Congres
Horta Ries
Sawyer
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The Call for Maritime Strength and Trust Regulation
The message argues Congress must empower maritime power to match industrial growth, combat trusts, and enforce restraints on trade. It reviews the 1890 Sherman Act, urges uniform state antitrust laws, and notes ongoing foreign relations reviews, including Germany, China, and the Paris Exposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Industrial Commission
Act of Congress
United States
Transnassourt Freight Association
Joint Traffe Association
Conpar
Pennsylvania
Lattimer
Brazil
Panama Star and Herald
Colombia
Nicaraguan Canal Commission
Panama , Canal
Darien
Nicaragua Ship Canal
Maritime Canal ' Company of
Nicaragua
Maritime Canal Company
Isthmian Canal Commission
John G. Walker
U. 5
Panama Canal
Canen
Atlantic
Atrate River
Bay of Panama
Pacific
China
House of Representatives
Paris
Paris Y
Germany
Barkum
Bmdem
North Sea
Azores
Joint High Commission
Great Britain
Dominion of Canada
Great Lakes
Commission Cinerea
Lyon
Africa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pretoria
Italy
France
Aus
Pacific Cable Company
Guam
Pilippines & Branch
Japan
Samoa
Tave
Samag
Greminy
England
Vette
Fayne
Turniia
Pesce
Ais
Barbados
Bermuda
Maica
Turks
Caicos Islands
Republic of Nicaragua
Argentine
International Danica Ofamerican
South
Central America
Hague
Russia
Secretary, Army and Navy
Army
Pte
Terasury, the Attorney General and the Secretary of Instettor
Central Pacffc
Western Pacific
Tasulo
Landsang
Manusenét
Ub.pamarto
Congress of the
de Marios
Wick
Gatil C
kKunten
Bawaii
Ras
Bawaiian Islands
Spnexarion
Republic of Hawaii
Alaska
Iss