President McKinley's Message on Currency and Reform
President McKinley urges Congress to curb gold drains and reform the currency system. He warns that continued bond sales threaten the gold reserve and calls for steps to restore financial stability, including potential new debt rules and restricting national bank note denominations. He stresses maintaining gold parity and limiting future deficits while outlining proposed treasury powers and banking reforms.
TIAWAITAN ANNEXATION
A historic message discusses Hawaii annexation to the United States. It outlines congressional action needed, the treaty terms, and the intended self rule for Hawaiians while addressing relations with Japan and labor issues under the 1888 Hawaiian Japanese convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Republic of Hawaii
Amerian Senate
United States
Canarras
Congress
Japan
Hawaii
Pursuit of International Bimetallism Reported Abroad
Special envoys Edward Walcott Adlair St sensen and Charles Paluc report on efforts to secure European agreement on a fixed value relationship between gold and silver. France and Britain engage. negotiations continue with other nations. The aim is to recognize both metals as money and safeguard equitable use for all citizens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacasta
Bonorte
Spain
Aerio
Sbo
Cuba
United States
Oao
Edward A. Walcott
Colorado
Adlair St Sensen
Ignota
Charles J Paluc
Maesyhusetts
Unitedtates
France
Europe
London
Gnveys
Renault
Lalnfornia
Pan American Relations Move to Establish US Headquarters
A Winister proposes Willam de Mersy as minister to Nicaragua Costa Rica and Salvador and to set up the United States headquarters in San Jose for the three states. The plan stems from the Greater Republic of Central America treaty of June 20 1895 restricting diplomatic reception. If Honduras accepts Gov Baker in Managua and Gov Hunter in Guatemala proceed. if not await further instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua
Salvador
Costa Rics
Willam de Mersy
Costa Rica
United States
San Jose
Nicaroma
Mr Marry
Hondure
Central Amerrica
Congress
Baker
Managua
Goifrey Hunter
Guatemala
Honduras
Republic of Central America
Civil Service Reform and Legislative Support 1897
President William McKinley outlines civil service improvements including merit based examinations, reinstatement rights, enhanced protections against incompetence, and careful expansion of classified service. He urges efficiency, attention to departmental expenses, and adherence to public interest in government administration. December 6, 1897.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atllormer
Dialanla
Civil Service
Wlagti
Congress
William M'Kinley
Is Salt Necessary for Vegetarians in Food Tastes
The passage notes that vegetarians largely disapprove of artificial seasoning though many still use common salt. It claims salt does not build the body and abstainers may experience taste improvements. Some writers argue salt is essential for bone strength while others say plants provide enough salt.
Also Mentioned on This Page
President M'Kinley
Washington
Wekintey
Fennie
House of
Peirce
Garth
Congresa
Qbr
Torrie
Jan Sor
Aurstaolog
Amuther
Mer
Rooney Mar
Poli
Banka
Gove Pment Ia
Lytia
Lusnen
Ite Depde Ag
Secretary of the Treasury
United
Treaeury
Drpont
Fiona T
Berrin
Thi
Ban Quinstion
Taland Maat Lot
Lesao
Bomé
Atren
Ben Grant
Zanjon
Martinez de Campos
Ieaders
Hebeierg
Revott Ag
Rosia
Ircakures
Oly
Emgrees
CAG
Woodford
Inia
Spato
Sageaia
Spaocish Corres
Boa Leon
Pew Administration of Alien Affairs
Rom
Liles
Independente of
Houses of
House of Representatives
Legistatives
Quantu
Itsiand
Nationa
Atlantic
Gulf States
Pacific
Calin
Aristes Tt
Pessemaboy
Tiawaitan
Hawaiian Islands
Haneaken Froup& Jong
Quebec
Nawal
Stilcom Ter
TUK Civil Service