President's Message on Commerce and Anti Trust Law
The message argues for federal power to regulate commerce among states to curb anti competitive practices. It calls for a reasonable law that improves enforcement of anti trust statutes and urges Congress to fund enforcement efforts through a special appropriation. It discusses tariff effects, competition, and the need for strong government action to protect the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Severn States
Bernally Ind
Justine
Rin Pennent
Tariff Debate Urges Regulation Over Tariff Changes
The article weighs tariff policy and proposes limiting tariff changes to protect national prosperity. It argues against broad reductions and favors targeted measures and reciprocity agreements to shield domestic industries. Regulators should balance labor and industry interests while avoiding rapid shifts that could destabilize prices and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bern
Palauan
Mdrecteiy
UoEle
Tie
Samity
Ware
Countis
Maorenver
Hell
Rae
Uniter
West
Bunineme
Tolley
Ieee
Mariorts
Lewine
Deparimeny Bissendy
Colietine
Tate
Elastic Money and Immigration Law Urged in Message
The message argues for elasticity in the monetary system, reliance on banks as standard commerce facilitators, and a steady money supply to aid productive industries and commerce. It also notes a future need for immigration law and economic instruments to meet legitimate demands, with emphasis on standards and interchangability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mannelas Atrlagsieckes
Agi Pimpriats
Tagaly
The Labor Problem and Cooperating for Peace and Prosperity
A broad section argues for equal treatment of workers and capital, condemns class hostility, and urges harmony between employers and employees. It proposes respectful cooperation, warns against self-serving extremes, and stresses constitutional rights and the public interest as key to national welfare. It also calls for reciprocity with Cuba, closer ties with Britain on Newfoundland trade, and support for arbitration to reduce wars among civilized nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federaots
Lippe Atsky
Eace
Rowe
Department OF Commerce
Rx Mons
Senate
Tresteaie
Cuba
Bae Rar
Dhesei
Cube
Rouen
Perth
Great Britain
Raticentine
United States
Newfoundland
Binine
Belore
Tee Amd
Tasson 4
International Tribunal
Hague
Taeue
Wisien Republic
Congress
Isthmian Canal Policy and Pacific Cable Negotiations
The Congress supports building an isthmian canal if feasible at Panama and seeks Colombian assent. Negotiations proceed with the French canal company and with the United States eyeing a Pacific cable from California to the Philippine Islands via Hawaii. The move aims to enhance America’s industrial and military position and to foster wider tropical American commerce while preserving constitutional authority to modify terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Seneral
French Park Funk Canal Company
Colombia
America
Ameéercia
United States
Pacific Cable
Secretary of State
California
Hawaii
Toas
Congress
Puerti Cable Company
Tor
Ak ‘Soteraan
China
Emapacy
Grant
Corres
St. Pere
Cape Cod
Ballipping Islands
Manila
Hong Kong
Pacific
Monoluld
Philippine
Island Possessions A Review of Outside Affairs
A sweeping assessment of U S rule in the Philippines after the Spanish American War. It lauds military conduct, praises steps toward civil government, and argues for continued reform while warning against hasty policies and underscoring the need for trained officers, efficient supply, and naval readiness. The piece highlights self government gains and the mixed record of occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Port Rico
Hunitredt
Philippine Islands
Bn Mohammetan Mares
Filiping
Wberty
Santa
Philippines
Philippine
Kent
Uni
Tran Jor
Tovtividians
Geveran
Iman
Rome
Wwe
F Navy
Nenee
Eamteieek
Scrigus
Naval Echogt
Annapolis
Tose
Folie
Increase in Revenues Indicates Growing Prosperity
The Post Office Department reports a significant rise in 1880 revenues, with total receipts near $1,518,000 and a yearly increase around 2 percent in rural free delivery areas. Expansion plans include 14,748 additional routes and ongoing irrigation debates shaping national policy and farm life improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mhd
Bergate Mults
Reveritu
Ove-Hind
United State
Aegecce
Phyra
Descrip
Thinahows
Poemibie
Tt Te
Congress
Tiisios
Aki
The Indian Problem and Alaska Resources Debate
A garbled plea discusses Congress action on Alaska and Indian Territory policy, urging protection of forests fisheries and mineral wealth, while urging settlement programs. It critiques government overprinting and calls for reform of federal powers and district protection in Washington, with emphasis on native and territorial rights and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courant
Congress
Alaska
Abieka
Bere
Ranate
Amon
Emca
Uae
Keira
Conitinent Winery
Will Beere
Nately
Washington
Cotutobin
Vamini
Acre i
Washington i
Eter
Jane Ment Neuse
Jim District
Mihor
Eilabney
Coluanhia
Ftaltroat
Pistriet
Genni
Ashe
Honda
Cotuntin
Wits
Wade
Bouquet for Wilson Commends Agricultural Work
The President commends the Agricultural Department for its efforts amid government reforms. The text emphasizes scientific aid to farmers and notes improvements in crop production and efficiency through supported methods and guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keenit
Naimtal
Utah
D. Throgh
Trey Ries
Louisiana
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presidents
Isthmian Canal
P. D. Department
Caldwell
W. Gault Browne
Clark St
Suitett
Chitego
Bris
Gordices
Fepsin Syrup CO
Monticels, Tt
Bouquet
Wilson