Debated Cuban policy and Spanish reforms in Cuba
The speech reviews U S relations with Spain over Cuba from 1868 to the present, condemns Spanish methods in Cuba, argues against recognizing Cuban belligerency, outlines potential humanitarian options, and notes Spain's proposed autonomous Cuba with a Cuban parliament and insular administration alongside Spanish sovereignty. It warns of possible future U S action if peace cannot be achieved and mentions Hawaii annexation and Japan-Hawaii issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baa
Cuba
Woodford
Pai
Teli
Sarasta
Peare
Spaniah
United States
Spain
Hehe
Polleicat
Cube
Spasseh Sovereienty
Incai Council
Chaimber
Phuneet
Matiure
Baingic
Tuibe
Houses
Congress
Cala
Gata
Grant
Mrtsaen
Coniiler
Oreadtul
Calla
Pacific
Oz Oth
Peryelf
Igand
Motter
Baronet
Pathe Hc
Riznt
Cortes
Sho
Cuist
Genicusel
Bawaiian Annexation Urges Senate Action on Treaty
Special message dated June 16 urges Congress to ratify a treaty with Hawaii as a permanent part of the United States. It notes secrecy in the Senate and discusses long debated policy on Hawaiian statehood and the islands’ independence and commercial ties. The message argues annexation would advance U.S. interests amid changing imperial dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Senate
Republic of Hawaii
Congress
Jess
Japan
Hawaii
Tere
Senate of the
Republic of Hayali
Ite Suverelenty
Iglands
Nicaragua Canal and US Representation in Central America
The document outlines U S plans to establish temporary U S headquarters in Nicaragua Salvador and Costa Rica with Minister William Merry seeking accreditation via the Greater Republic of Central America. It notes objections by the Nicaraguan governor and the diet’s refusal without proper accreditation from Congress. It highlights the canal’s strategic value and ongoing surveys for route feasibility and construction planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Salvador
Gostaica
William I. Merry
United States
San Jose
Costa Rica
Avie Acr Fom
Morry
Honduras
Central America
Congress
Baker
Manuakat Manage
W. Godfrey Hunter
Guatemala
Republic of Central America
Atlantic
Pacific
Special Envoys Report On Bi Metallism Negotiations
Special envoys Wolcott Stevenson Payne report to Congress on promoting bi metallic exchange and international cooperation among European powers. France joins the effort to secure gold and silver parity. Britain tracks French ambassador actions in London. No final report yet on further negotiations. envoys remain confident in their handling of the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward ©. Wolcott
Colorado
Adie E. Stevenson
Tilmots
Charles J. Payne
Manachusette
Republic
France
Europe
Ilstindt
London
United States
Congress
International safeguards for metal trade urged
It is earnestly hoped that these actors may yield international money for such teams and provide safeguards that secure the use of both metals without injustice to any class of citizens.
Foreign Trade and Alaska Developments Highlight Policy Moves
The document outlines aims to boost foreign trade through reciprocity and a stronger merchant marine led by John Kasson. It discusses international negotiations on fur seals protection, the Paris Exposition space, and U.S. exhibits. It also covers Alaska governance, territorial surveys, land districts, military posts, and relief efforts for wintertin Yukon prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John ‘A. Kasson
Towa
North Pacific Ocean
Bering Sea
Juan
Russia
Washington
Great Britain
Weahington
Canada
Pribylof Islands
United States
Congress
Naval Strength and Shipbuilding Policy Declared
The article discusses the current naval force and its growth, noting torpedo boats and submarines, and calls for increased facilities and dock capacity. It argues for strengthening national defense through a larger, better-equipped navy, while acknowledging a Pacific dock shortage and the need for balanced expansion to support overseas shipping and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arur
Cameiaily
Pacific
Dacking
Atlantic
The Civilized Tribes And United States Policy
Fragmented OCR notes discuss the status of the five civilized tribes in Indian Territory under treaty provisions. It covers self government, white settlement, population growth, economic development, and the lack of Indian aristocracy. The passage critiques U S policy and the tension between territorial governance and tribal independence, with a parenthetical note about continuation on the third page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inglan
United State
Leah
Boris
Ubi
Gilverns
Tadiesn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foreign Relations
Coban Ashire
Aimee Elie
Begum
Americas
Xaryur
Martines Dé Campoa
Apel
Ame
Lean Chimena
Congrese
Onde
Cu- Te
Aminierer
Steve
Atike
Rovernmett
Jase Ot
Huminaton
Em Bpain
al Khai
Nicaragua Canal
Republic of France
Paris
Mort Cordial
Oywa
Chinabo
Wan Etiwadiige
Alaka
Hatter- Hioty
AnMint
Sargesae
Dinirla
vMces
Sitka
Fete Point
Yukon Valley
Alaska
Sibel
Witfund
Panabe
Yukon
Congrae Accens
Nur Cilisens
Naval Force
Willis
the Civilized Tribes
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!