Arbitration Move Marks End to Local Naval Tensions
Youn ceiling vessels in Bering nee have been winder diecuasion with the government of "oa fia for pevoral years, with the recent TomJt o wn agreement to submit them to Geornion of a single arbitrator. Sythin act 'Ruesie, affords proof of ter udhatance to the Danificent principle of arbitration which her jan lea compleuously favored at 'The ie. disarmament conference when it was Savorszed by the representativns of the United A suggestion for permanant, exposition of Gu Products and manufacturingt Russie, al hODEA Rot yet Fully shaped, has been no cor dally welcomed by the imperial government. Anat it may not inaptly take & Muting place to whatever legislation the congreaa may adopt looking to enlorsement of our commercial op portunities abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bering Nee
Oafia
Jan Lea
Samoan Treaty and the Tri-Partite Administered Settlement
Complex narrative of Samoan governance after a disputed succession under Karon law. The United States, Germany, and Great Britain formed a joint commission, seeking a peaceful interim arrangement, abolishing the kine whip, and establishing a provisional government while negotiating a enduring solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Baiemoan Jeland
Karon
Kine Malieton Taukeps
Enioh
Malietona
Mataala
Wenert
Samoa
Mpd
United States
Bamba
Germany
Arenipelign
Pogo Pass
Sameon
England
Bamea
Turull
Ofou
Glesenen
Moihaf
Senate
Heddes
Aleb Guarantore
Peace with Spain ends Cuban uncertainty and outlines trusteeship
The United States asserts peace terms with Spain restore order in Cuba and outline governance until Cuba forms its own institutions. Porto Rico has already been transferred and Cuba will elect its status by April 1900 with local elections and a future constitutional convention planned.
Armaments and Treaty Steps Amid Cuban Peace Efforts
The document outlines costs of provisioning six million nine hundred forty nine thousand rations at 1 417 64.87 and disbursements totaling 2 547 108 from the emergency fund. It notes post treaty exchanges with Spain, ambassadorial swaps, restored relations, and planned armorine legislation to implement article VI of the peace treaty, ensuring indemnity payments.
Turmoil Over Turkish Naturalisation and Exclusion Policy
The United States and Britain discuss treatment of American citizens in Turkey amid debates on naturalisation and entry restrictions. Reports note differing foreign policies on alien naturalization, with protests over discrimination versus equal treatment for Americans abroad.
Venezuela Boundary Award Ends Prolonged Anglo Venezuelan Friction
The International Commission of Administration under the 187 treaty awarded the boundary line between Venezuela and British Guiana. The decision grants Britain a share of anterior territory and Venezuela the mouth of a river, with coastal littoral extending southward. President Andrade fled Caracas as government forces and Castro’s faction formed a provisional authority amid diplomatic talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Briain
International Commission of Wrbistration
Venesuela
Brithdy Guiana
Thearing Point
Caribbean
Ofinvco
Venezuela
Den
Castro
Grovernment
Andrade
Caracas
Gem Caestro Betith
Nuyetbor
Reciprocal Treaties and International Union Progress
The Senate notes concluded treaties under the tariff act and discusses negotiations with Great Britain and other Caribbean and Latin American entities. It highlights declarations on foreign trade, diplomatic efforts, and the push for a lasting International Union of American Republics with a ten year terms framework.
International conference invites Latin American republics to broaden cooperation
The period for notification expired July 14 amid lack of awareness among members. With numerous general interest questions for all republics, a Drat International conference urged inviting Latin American nations to hold another meeting in a capital country. The bureaus international character and Latin American governments and diplomats in this capital are supporting expanded work to promote commercial exchanges and strengthen amity and confidence across the continent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TSR
America
Noldy
United States
Naw
Burel
Hague Peace Conference Missed America’s Traditional Policy
A report on the Hague Peace Conference notes American delegates declined to attack the United States traditional policy. The piece discusses proposals for a permanent international tribunal and the American Plan emphasizing mediation, arbitration, and judicial settlement of disputes. It covers objections to altering sovereignty and the risks of binding international commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Russia
Sus
Nmmce
United States
Andrew D. White
Sei Laws
Steaford Newel
Alfred T. Mahan
United Bodies Navy
Cape
Cruse
United States Army
Hien
Mrederick W. Halla
Renilenst
Antti- Torsers
Commission
Telbana
Panera
Permanent International Tribunal
Ameer Fon
Dharweiss
Algneld Yi Alana
Chun Lweliky
Hayes
Soldiers and Volunteers in the Philippine War Effort
A review of the Volunteer forces amid the Spanish American War notes the discharge of many officers and troops after the treaty ratification. It praises the volunteers for duty in the Philippines, mentions the planned arms expansion to 8 000, and calls for chaplains and renewed enlistment for a new national army. The piece lauds the war department’s mobilization and transport efforts from Manila to San Francisco and summarizes the broader military organization and commendations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IGSSE
Poate
Chey
Manila
Canwrese
Pxiippins
Connress
Tango
Nusbut
SHA
Voluntter
Mantia Conalate
GOP
Sutunleers
San Francisco
War Department
Cube
Porto
Cuba
Porto Rica
Porto Ieicans
Ruktes Tre
Tanf Meri
Wir
Teannyt Withhold
Willie
Rifson
Dovotteen
Frarvertaner
Lsstiun
Postal Affairs Reform in Occupied Cuba and Puerto Rico
The text outlines reform of postal services as essential to restoring peace and civic progress in Cuba and Puerto Rico, with gradual extension to the Philippines where feasible. It notes the need to provide mail for occupying forces and natives, and describes reconstructing rating systems and machinery while addressing native participation in implementing the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cube
Pure
Rico
Philippines
Teetieria
Post Office Reforms Expand Autonomy in Caribbean and Pacific
The document outlines the appointment of a director general of posts in Cube Mem and the selection of Havens postmaster, highlighting a shift toward indigenous appointments and autonomous postal administration across Cuba, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. It notes rapid service growth, new delivery options, and financial projections aiming to reduce deficits, while urging congressional support for reforms without burdening the U.S. postal system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cube
Ponto Moe
Havens
C Laren
United States
Porto Vico
Philippines
United State
Jae
Trda
Mubteiad Social
Hitalniees Progress
Wuettl
Tawim
Isis
Navy strengthening urged by secretary in congress report
The secretary urges increased armor and naval construction to sustain the navy’s high spirit and past record. He calls for early contracts, improvements, and liberal appropriations, citing international rivals and the nation’s need for modern armor and vessels. The report aims to secure funding and prompt action for new ship equipment and defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roe Srecetaey
Congress
Mike
Ito
Japan
Ivan
Italy
Treaty and Philippine Transfer of 1898
Fragmentary OCR recounts the 1898 treaty between the United States and Spain ceding the Philippines, the payment of $20,000 to Spain, ratifications and public proclamation, and subsequent U.S. military actions to establish governance while promising welfare and protection for Filipinos. It notes delays, ratification dates, and official statements about noninvasion and collaboration with local authorities.
Commission to the Inland and Its Conclusions
The commission announced on January 21 that it would dispatch a three man mission to Mantia. The panel includes Dr Jacob Gould Jurman of Cornell, Lieut. Denby with China service, and Prof. Dean Worcester of Michigan. They are charged to promote humane, effective protection of life and property and to facilitate rapid relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Immary
Mantia
Grint
Maiatakot
Dewey
Otte
Jacob Gould Jurman
Cornell University
Denby
Chine
Dean Worcester
University of Michigan
Philippines
Philippine War Struggle Eyed as Independence Quest
The article discusses insurgent aims for independence, the U S role in Manila, and the fierce effort by American and allied forces to subdue the uprising. It notes promises to rebels denied by witnesses, the capture of Manila, and the ongoing push to restore civil government and quell the rebellion with steadfast resolve.
Reconstruction and Military Government of Negro Island
A fragmentary report describes a military governed setup for Negro Island under U S authority. It outlines an advisory council elected by inhabitants, civil offices under military supervision, and eligibility rules for voters including literacy and property requirements. The document details governance, budgets, and laws while noting conditions for registering to vote and local administration.
Treaty with Sulu declares U S sovereignty over islands
Fragmentary report states on April 10 Brig Gen J C Butler announced an agreement with the Sultan of Sulu affirming United States sovereignty over Jojo and adjacent archipelagoes and promising suppression of piracy. The document notes slave freedom provisions, trade rules, and no sale of island lands without Sultan’s consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Withhela
Spain
Aubum
Isti
J.C. Baler
New
United States
United Grater
Aulian
Archipes
Jolo
Philippines
Stati du Frep
Indies
Shana
Hin
United Besta
Ultan
Salacios
Nix
Wimhin
Dolo
Leial Merkelvalle
Gen
Butvs
Congress
Ehs Sultan &T Jojo
aBtlan
Future Government Transition in the Philippines Under US Authority
The document outlines a path for a future Philippine government under United States sovereignty. It argues for gradual transfer of power from military to civilian authorities, starting locally and expanding to municipal and provincial levels. It emphasizes religious freedom, economic recovery, and the goal of a stable, peaceful society.
The Hawaii Question in the Annexation Controversy
The passage discusses government creation on Hawaii under annexation, noting joint resolution dated July 3, 380 and the extinguishment of local authority while some powers remained. It critiques U S constitutional alignment and the impact on internal affairs and sovereignty of the Hawaiian Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Islanda
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uuba
Pledge Mint
Kent
Porto Rico
Ravens
Cubs
Jnviddle
Cut
Anc Wade
Ely
Atlee
Spaio
Cuibo
Othcern
Relund
Caban
Gare
Mexico
Madrid
Bellamy Storer
Brussels
Wonsuin
United Sones
Gube
Islan
Chuwad
Ieee
Tance
Booth
Hellieens Agatner
Turkey
Tucker Homann
Canvals Miler
Kasta
Fie
Inguilse
Atmeelu Alte Ikens
Setarch
Ortemalh
Elines
Tina
Mipmenis
Natiniek
Lily Boxer
Irene
la Pasehko
Pati Heston &Y
Kowsiur
Yhutie
Catron
Nicaragua
France
API
Uilles Cous Intes
Department of Cane
Fara
Aeciai
Alate
International Unie
International Man of American
Fin Orenale Bureau
South
Central Amurica
Sn Dt
International Americany Conference
Union of
Amrlesn
Ts Iin
Hague
Soldier Boys
Postal Affairs
America’s Navy
Unitas
Archipalaga
Fyberney
Tam
Span Int
Apain
Parvin
Arcurduner
Alana
Philipnines
Ingl
Jim
Jatar
AK Bee
Tlallo
the Commission
Hies Mo
Sir Henk
Senate of the
Ov Juntly
San Pedro
Sirothora
Wwe Milne
Flor
File
Stanila
Davey
Villation
de Flog
Max Lo
Ihr
Cmt
Lowes
Directut
Ron
Speedy
Belf
Negron
Givin
Xegrow
Spal
Conerane
Aslam
Negro Eland
Unitartatoe
Pailippines
Pinal
Eredaury
Faterion Umelettare
Jsahitiy
Siruchan
Ateht
Necros
Ian Quali
Nexto
Jane Tango
Tno Safami
de Hurde
Philippine Inter-iland
Sulu
Banda of Congress
Archipelago
Holanda
Musila
Cirom Toyal
Fea
Maniia Bay
Bolus
Mowtens
Congress of the United
Varvartunta Island
Bolton End
von Deboer
Diese
Hawaii
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!