President's Message on Foreign Policy and Treaty Issues
President reports on national prosperity and crisis, notes peaceful foreign relations with France Germany Russia Italy Brazil and Japan, discusses Vienna Exposition participation and protections for American inventors, outlines arbitration awards with Britain and plans for compensation commissions, and mentions boundary surveys and claims under the Washington Treaty and Mexico convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washlneton
Senate
House of Representatives
Congress
United States
France
Germany
Russia
Italy
Brazil
Japan
Department of State
Ab Vien- Haas
Ibis
Vienna
Patent Office
Europe
China
Tribunal of Arbitration
Geneva
Ler
Alabama
Shenandoah
Melbourne
Great Britain
Lake of the Woods
Washington
Count Conti
Texas
Joint Commission
Debates on Expatriation Policy and Currency Reform
President discusses expatriation law and citizenship under various treaties. He urges Congress to consider currency elasticity, clearing houses, and potential reforms to national banking to prevent panics and sustain employment. He references Cuba Spain Virginius incident and naval readiness.
Undefined Article on 19th Century Naval Accord Text
A fragmentary conference protocol from Washington outlines negotiations between US and Spanish officials regarding the capture of the steamship Virginia and related legal actions. Key points include restitution terms, survivor protection, and proposed timelines for formal agreements and inquiries.
Ville de Hay Sinks After Collision Near New York
Telegraph from London reports the ship Ville de Hay was struck at 2 o'clock on the morning of November 20. Twenty six dives were lost with many passengers and crew rescued after boats were lowered. The vessel then drifted to the MT Mountain and landed the survivors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jis
Congress
New York
Lake Erie
Hudson River
Tinois
Lake Michigan
Winois River
Ladson
St. Chittats
Wlinois
Mississippi
Seaboard
Secretary of the Navy
Amazon River
Bolivia
Treasury Department
Aabip
Trayre Devine
Hoe
Ville de Theyre
Fireless Locomotives and Siemens furnace concept
Discussion on replacing locomotive boilers with stationary Siemens furnaces at termini to produce steam without onboard firing. Proposals include maintaining high pressure with water feed and staged furnace heat, enabling rapid steam creation while reducing exhaust gases and fuel use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Metropolitan Underground
Siemens
Pridice Suveest
Lina Wyrd
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wallbridge J
Powell
Rolla
Missouri
Weypt
Ghitett
Republic of San Domingo
Denmark
Mexico
Orange Free States
Ecuador
Executive Departments
Madrid
Spain
Porto Rico
Cuba
Havana
Christendom
Yarvia
Chase Vinginius
Yawasi
Commercial Marine of
Santiago de Cuba
Virginius
Guba
High Seas
United States Register
Conghtiss
Ino
Beneft
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
WAR Department
Secretary of War
Academy
Particela
Seni
Ordnance Department
NAVAL
Caribbean Sea
Cano
Vost-Ofvicl. Department
General Treasury
Rairoad Post Olice
Niles
Ber
Iso
Tne
Harope
United States Ocean Nail Steamship Service
Sweden
Norway
Belen
Canada
Itapan
Postal Saving Depository
Department OF Tastich
Actis
Chih
Supreme Court of the
Clinton
Younglebrecht
Janel Giles
Carel
Alain
Chem
Departments of State
Navy
Wary
Committee of Chains
Southern Claims
Ciei Josees
Hiving
National Treasury
Department of Justice
Department OF the Interior
Indian Territory
Kansas
Gulf of Arkansas
Rocky Mountains
Pam
Iiterion
Generi Lindeuttier
al Dea
Uist
Deligianni
TG Glaeres
Durie
Teves
Clemonmnt
Taree
Uissin
Shore
EOS Lans Wits
Althhough
Febnag My Lith
Tony Temdred
SSH
Fia
Secretary of the Interior
District OF Columbia
Hirge
Columbiand
Kirges
Volorado
Rutet
Colorado
Union
Irviealtoy
Nouky Mountings
Missouri River
Widoh
ATP the Hind
Straest
Sigal
Wasington
Jranilton Fish
Staftecamel
Dot Jose DeRarnabee
Stoned
Virvanins
United
Aise
Aimerican
Peters
Gita
Aid
Gonstehles
Colegiains
Dart
Nother Teirible Disanser
St. Clomid
Minnesota
Larly
Lie
Naas
Hime
Reo
Pekin
Hese Tieathow
Chuining
Beatifal Snow
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!