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Statue in SF Panhandle honors Propoganda of the Deed
The Bush Did It rally on Sept 7th was held at the base of a statue of William McKinley. The statue was built in 1903 several years after McKinley was assassinated for his invasion of Cuba, the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico.
Events during McKinley's Presidency:
1895 Cuban insurgents revolt against Spanish rule, supported by monies from American sugar planters. General Valeriano Weyler is sent from Spain to quell the revolt. Disgusted by Weylerís "reconcentration" policy, Americans sympathize with the Cubans. The "Yellow Press," led by William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer, fans the flames of imperialism.
1898 President McKinley delivers his War Message to Congress, a war resolution is adopted, and Spain breaks off diplomatic relations with the U.S.
1898 On May 1, Admiral Dewey attacks Spanish holdings in the Philippines by engaging the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay. The battle lasts seven hours. Spanish losses are 381 sailors and all its ships; there is no damage to U.S. vessels, and only eight men are wounded.
1898 On June 10, 647 American Marines land at Guantanamo Bay, beginning the invasion of Cuba. 17,000 American troops, including Theodore Rooseveltís "Rough Riders," invade Santiago on June 20.
1898 On July 1, Theodore Roosevelt leads the black Ninth and Tenth Regiments into a charge up San Juan Hill. By the end of the day, San Juan Hill is taken.
1898 The Hawaiian Annexation treaty is signed by McKinley.
1898 On July 26, three months after it began, the "splendid little war" is ended. The Treaty of Paris, ratified in December by a vote of 57-27, declares that Spain cede the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico to the U.S.
1899 Secretary of State John Hay requests U.S. ambassadors to countries already having commerce, treaties, and long-term leases with China to ask for an "open door" policy by which all nations receive equal treatment from China.
1899 Emilio Aguinaldo leads an insurrection against American presence in the Philippines.
1900 The Foraker Act confirms Puerto Rico as an unconsolidated territory of the U.S. The president, with the advice and consent of Congress, appoints an executive council; the executive council appoints those under it.
1900 The fiercely nationalist Boxer Rebellion erupts in China.
1900 McKinley wins the Presidential election for a second term. Theodore Roosevelt is vice President.
1901 President McKinley is shot by Anarchist Leon Czolgosz. Forty-two-year-old Theodore Roosevelt takes the oath of office.
1895 Cuban insurgents revolt against Spanish rule, supported by monies from American sugar planters. General Valeriano Weyler is sent from Spain to quell the revolt. Disgusted by Weylerís "reconcentration" policy, Americans sympathize with the Cubans. The "Yellow Press," led by William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer, fans the flames of imperialism.
1898 President McKinley delivers his War Message to Congress, a war resolution is adopted, and Spain breaks off diplomatic relations with the U.S.
1898 On May 1, Admiral Dewey attacks Spanish holdings in the Philippines by engaging the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay. The battle lasts seven hours. Spanish losses are 381 sailors and all its ships; there is no damage to U.S. vessels, and only eight men are wounded.
1898 On June 10, 647 American Marines land at Guantanamo Bay, beginning the invasion of Cuba. 17,000 American troops, including Theodore Rooseveltís "Rough Riders," invade Santiago on June 20.
1898 On July 1, Theodore Roosevelt leads the black Ninth and Tenth Regiments into a charge up San Juan Hill. By the end of the day, San Juan Hill is taken.
1898 The Hawaiian Annexation treaty is signed by McKinley.
1898 On July 26, three months after it began, the "splendid little war" is ended. The Treaty of Paris, ratified in December by a vote of 57-27, declares that Spain cede the Philippines, Guam, and Puerto Rico to the U.S.
1899 Secretary of State John Hay requests U.S. ambassadors to countries already having commerce, treaties, and long-term leases with China to ask for an "open door" policy by which all nations receive equal treatment from China.
1899 Emilio Aguinaldo leads an insurrection against American presence in the Philippines.
1900 The Foraker Act confirms Puerto Rico as an unconsolidated territory of the U.S. The president, with the advice and consent of Congress, appoints an executive council; the executive council appoints those under it.
1900 The fiercely nationalist Boxer Rebellion erupts in China.
1900 McKinley wins the Presidential election for a second term. Theodore Roosevelt is vice President.
1901 President McKinley is shot by Anarchist Leon Czolgosz. Forty-two-year-old Theodore Roosevelt takes the oath of office.
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1900-1901: American Anarchism Changes The World
Mon, Sep 9, 2002 7:27AM
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