Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
America And The Chinese, September, 1905, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson
America And The Chinese, September, 1905, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson
Early Career Documents
In this copy of a typed draft titled "America and the Chinese" Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson describes the causes of increasing anti-American sentiment among the Chinese and Japanese people and suggests diplomatic solutions.
Letter From Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson To Theodore Roosevelt, September, 1905, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson
Letter From Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson To Theodore Roosevelt, September, 1905, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson
Early Career Documents
In this copy of a typed letter from Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson to Theodore Roosevelt, Wilson discusses the political and social atmosphere of Japan, noting an increase in anti-American sentiment among the people of Japan as well as Chinese residing in that country. Wilson recommends that Chinese and Japanese students be welcomed to study in the United States and also suggests that the consular service needs a better understanding of languages and trade practices in the Far East. He also expresses that the Japanese have been mistreated in the American press.
Letter From Shelby M. Cullom To Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, May 27, 1905, Shelby Moore Cullom
Letter From Shelby M. Cullom To Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, May 27, 1905, Shelby Moore Cullom
Early Career Documents
In this typed letter from Shelby M. Cullom to Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, Cullom informs Wilson that he has spoken to President Theodore Roosevelt on his behalf, but there is little chance that Wilson will receive a new diplomatic post at the present time.
Letter From Lloyd C. Griscom To John Milton Hay, March, 1904, Lloyd C. Griscom
Letter From Lloyd C. Griscom To John Milton Hay, March, 1904, Lloyd C. Griscom
Early Career Documents
In this handwritten letter, the Minister to Japan, Lloyd C. Griscom, writes to Secretary of State John Hay on behalf of Huntington Wilson. Griscom asks Hay to find another diplomatic post for Wilson, arguing that he deserves a promotion after spending nearly seven years in the Far East.