The Politics of Intervention

(sharon) #1
298

Duany, Demetrio Castillo; see


Castillo Duany, Demetrio


Durand, Sir Mortimer, 102


Economic conditions, Cuban, 24­


25, 53, 201-4; basic instability


of, 43, 93, 173-74, 201; Dollar


Diplomacy and, 266-67; effect


of American economic policy on,


213, 214-15, 250-51; effect of


American spending on, 137-38,


204, 250-51; effect of world


sugar price on, 201-2; and effect


on Cuban-American relations,


201, 204; foreign investments


and, 25, 201, 204; and govern­


ment spending, 201; and im­


portance to internal peace, 193;


and lack of domestic capital,


259-60; in 1906, 63, 70, 73;


Panic of 1907, 195, 201; during


post-intervention period, 194^-95;


revolutionary changes needed in,


190, 200, 214-15, 262


Education in Cuba, 48, 138, 207-8,


263; and corruption in politics,


208; and Wood's reforms, 34,


37-38, 40, 207-8


Elections in Cuba, 26; American


policy to insure free, 123-24,


192; and appointment of officer-


advisers as governors, 192; and


criticism of U.S., 244-45; elec­


toral reforms necessary for, 146,


155-56, 161-64; and frauds, 50,


146; municipal, 146, 163; need


for supervised, 192; new laws


on, 196-97, 199; in 1900, 44-45;


in 1901, 46; in 1904, 50; in


1905, 50-52, 95-97; in 1906, 61;


in 1907, 243-45, in 1908, 254­


56; and pacification policy to


insure free, 123-24; postpone­


ment of, 162-64; problems of,


145-46, 156-57; and reaction of


politicos to electoral reforms,


199; and Roosevelt's instructions


to Magoon, 194


Eliot, Charles W., 35, 97


Estenoz, Evaristo, 177, 179, 183,


255


Estrada Palma, Tomas, 23, 109,


257; administration of, 48-50,


53; Artillery Corps created by,


INDEX

223; background and family of,

46-48; character of, 94, 95;

desire of for American interven­

tion, 69-71, 76; re-election of,

51-52; Roosevelt's appeal to,

98-99

Estrada Palma Government, 59-88;

claims against, 196; cost of

mobilization of, 196; impact of

American intervention on, 74,

77-79, 81; military weakness of,

102; Peace Mission and, 93-95;

resignation of, 97, 100-2, 120;

revolt against, 59-88; Taft's

compromise offer rejected by,

97; truce declared by, 94; U.S.

support of, 65-67, 79-80

Expeditionary forces, American,

120-23; units sent to Cuba,

120-22

Federal Republicans, 44-45, 48,

49,50

Ferrara, Orestes, 244

Finlay, Dr. Carlos J., 211

Foltz, Maj. Frederick S., 151, 153

Foraker, Sen. Joseph B., 33, 97

Foraker Amendment, 39

Foreign Affairs, 109

Foreign investments in Cuba, 25,

35, 43; amount in 1906, 25;

effect of, on economic structure,

25, 201, 204; as major social

force, 110, 111; in sugar indus­

try, 25; in tobacco industry, 25

Foreign Legion of Artillery, 63,

69, 71

France, reaction to Cuban crisis,

98

Freyre de Andrade, Gen. Fernando,

51,95

Fullman, Commander William F.,

75, 91

Funston, Brig. Gen. Frederick, 66­

67, 106-7, 111; on Army needs

in Cuba, 90; and capture of

Aguinaldo, 4, 9; in command of

American forces, 104-5, 121;

military career of, 3-4; and San

Francisco earthquake, 4

Furlong, Captain John W., 14-15,

130, 180, 182, 237, 244, 253
Free download pdf