The President's Message on Cuba and Policy Directions
The message discusses Cuba belligerency, Spain's reforms, and humanitarian concerns. It argues against recognizing Cuban insurgents as belligerents, cautions about international neutrality duties, and notes Spain's reform efforts under Sagasta. It also covers Hawaii annexation prospects, Central American diplomacy, the Nicaraguan canal, gold and silver monetary questions, and various domestic and international priorities including naval expansion and Alaska governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
General Grant
Cuba
Christendom
United States
Ina
Congress
Wweepers
I P
Interna
France
Spain
Atlantic
Gulf’ States
Sagasta
Eithz Snow
Becuss
Senate
Tentiaries
United State
Republic of ‘Hawaiiy
Hawaiian Islands
Balieva
Hay’ ‘Alian
Republ Ic
Hawaii
Japan
Nicaragua
Salvador
Costa Rica
William Merry
San Jose
Merry
Republic
Honduras
Republic of
Central America
Baker
Managua
Godfrey Hunter
Guatemala
Republic of Central America
Nicaragua Canal
Pacific
Edward. C. Wolcott
Colorado
Adlai E. Stevenson
Ulinois
James A. Payne
Masachusetts
Solning
Europe
London
Bheen
Navy
Pacific Coast
Alaska
Territory of
Sitka
Yukon Valley
Randall
Eighth Infantry
St. Michael
Yukon River
Dyea
Suftf
Eltizeng
Curthi
Also Mentioned on This Page
John A. Kasson
Iowa
North Pacific Ocean
Bering Sea
Russia
Washington
Ion
Great Britain
Nut
Great’ Britain
Canada
Prebyloff Islands
Uns
Republic of France
Paris
Special Commission
Chicago
Five Civilized Tribes
Indian Territory
Secretary of the Interior
Secretary of the Treasury
Marine Hospital Service
Treasury
Department
Medical Marine Hospital-Service
Ope
Gre
Army
Emvil St
Maine
Departaer
William ‘McKinley
Kansas City
Levis
Damm
St Wis
Dam