Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 2, 1902
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 2, 1902
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1903
- Message of the President
- List of papers, with subjects of correspondence
- Circulars (Documents 1–8)
- Passports—intent to return to the United States. (Document 1)
- Passports for persons residing or sojourning abroad. (Documents 2–3)
- Charge of diplomatic mission in the absence of its head: Construction of
article 19 of Instructions to Diplomatic Officers. (Document 4)
- Charges against diplomatic and consular officers. (Document 5)
- Cessation of military occupation of Cuba by the United States. (Document 6)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 7)
- Passports to residents of insular possessions of the United States. (Document 8)
- Passports—intent to return to the United States. (Document 1)
- Argentine Republic (Documents 9–15)
- Extracts from message of President of Argentine Republic. (Document 9)
- Adjustment of difficulty between Argentine Republic and Chile. (Documents 10–11)
- Refusal to exempt operators of Central and South American Telegraph
Company from military service. (Documents 12–14)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 15)
- Extracts from message of President of Argentine Republic. (Document 9)
- Austria-Hungary (Documents 16–59)
- Passage through United States of remains of late Mexican minister to
Austria-Hungary. (Documents 16–17)
- Agreement between Russia and China relative to Manchuria. (Document 18)
- Raising of United States legation to Austria-Hungary and Austro-Hungarian
legation to the United States to embassies. (Documents 19–29)
- Right of widow of Austro-Hungarian soldier to pension. (Documents 30–31)
- Political, social, and commercial relations between the United States and
Austria-Hungary. (Document 32)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 33)
- Admission into Austria-Hungary of proprietary preparations of American
manufacture. (Documents 34–37)
- Jews in Roumania—discriminations against, condition of helplessness to
which they are reduced, and objection of United States Government to
immigration of such persons. (Document 38)
- Sending of Hungarian national banner to the United States. (Documents 39–40)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 41–42)
- Status of naturalized United States citizens of Austro-Hungarian origin
returning to their native country—Retention by Hungarian officials of
passport and certificate of nauralization of Josef Janco. (Documents 43–47)
- Military service case of Joseph Kristof. (Documents 48–50)
- Military service cases of Joseph Knopp, Jacob Friedberg, Harry Schmierie,
Michael Tenzer, and Frank Howrka. (Document 51)
- Passport application of Moses Lilienthal. (Documents 52–53)
- Passport application of Theodor F. Alexander. (Documents 54–55)
- Passport application of Armin Freiman. (Documents 56–57)
- Passport application of Harry Frommer. (Documents 58–59)
- Passage through United States of remains of late Mexican minister to
Austria-Hungary. (Documents 16–17)
- Belgium (Documents 60–87)
- Fine on Belgian steamship Belgika in the Philippine
Islands. (Documents 60–69)
- Sugar bounty conference—text of convention. (Documents 70–71)
- Riots and strikes in Belgium over question of suffrage—brief sketch of
electoral system. (Document 72)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 73)
- Treaty between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Belgium for
the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice. (Document 74)
- An additional act, concluded at Brussels December 14, 1900, by the
plenipotentiaries of the United States and other countries, for the
protection of industrial property, modifying the industrial property
convention of March 20, 1883. (Document 75)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 76–77)
- Death of the Queen of Belgium. (Documents 78–80)
- Protection of Belgian interests in Haiti by United States naval
vessel. (Documents 81–82)
- Attempt on life of King of Belgium. (Documents 83–87)
- Fine on Belgian steamship Belgika in the Philippine
Islands. (Documents 60–69)
- Bolivia (Documents 88–90)
- Brazil (Documents 91–103)
- Treaty submitting to arbitration the question of the boundary between
Brazil and British Guiana. (Document 91)
- Inadvisability of American emigration to the Upper Amazon region. (Document 92)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 93)
- Inheritance tax on estate of Baron Thomsen. (Documents 94–101)
- Inauguration of President Alves—address of United States minister and
President’s reply—exchange of courtesies between officers of U. S. S. Iowa and Brazilian officials. (Documents 102–103)
- Treaty submitting to arbitration the question of the boundary between
Brazil and British Guiana. (Document 91)
- Chile (Documents 104–113)
- Relations between the United States and Chile. (Documents 104–105)
- Courtesies to United States battle ships Iowa and
Wisconsin. (Documents 106–109)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 110)
- Treaty between the United States and Chile providing for the extradition
of criminals. (Document 111)
- Chile-Argentine treaty. (Documents 112–113)
- Relations between the United States and Chile. (Documents 104–105)
- China (Documents 114–235)
- Restoration of silver bullion seized by United States forces at
Tientsin. (Documents 114–118)
- Protection of native Christians by missionaries. (Documents 119–123)
- Protection of missionaries by United States naval forces. (Documents 124–125)
- Rehabilitation of Chang Yin-huan. (Documents 126–128)
- Return of the Chinese court to Peking. (Documents 129–130)
- Mutual embarrassments of United States and Russian officials at
Niuchwang—conflict between United States seamen and Russian officials—delays
in transmission of telegrams, etc. (Documents 131–135)
- Riots, uprisings, massacres, etc. (Documents 136–147)
- Reform edicts aiming at reorganization of institutions of learning and
restoration of friendly intercourse with foreigners. (Document 148)
- Restoration of Tientsin to Chinese authorities. (Documents 149–166)
- Request of taot’ai of Kiukiang for recall of native missionaries. (Documents 167–168)
- Audience of diplomatic corps with Emperor and Empress Dowager of China,
and reception by the latter of the ladies of the diplomatic corps. (Document 169)
- Reform edicts removing prohibition of marriage between Manchus and
Chinese, and providing for selection of students to be sent abroad. (Document 170)
- Arguments against the United States laws for the exclusion of
Chinese. (Documents 171–180)
- Protection denied to H. Krippendorf, who had merely declared intention to
become a citizen of the United States. (Documents 181–182)
- Question of establishment of United States post-offices in China, and
collection of additional duty on articles that have already been entered
into China. (Documents 183–184)
- Refusal of Chinese Government to issue passports for travel in
Thibet. (Documents 185–186)
- Student interpreters in China. (Documents 187–194)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 195)
- Exclusion of Chinese—refusal of Treasury Department to modify certain
regulations. (Documents 196–198)
- Reception of Rear-Admiral Frederick Rodgers, U. S. N., by the Emperor and
Empress Dowager. (Document 199)
- Vicarious punishment of relatives in China of Chinese naturalized citizens
of the United States. (Documents 200–206)
- Decree disarming natives of Chihli. (Document 207)
- Monopoly of camphor trade in Fukien granted to a Japanese company. (Documents 208–210)
- Protection of Chinese at Panama by United States officials. (Documents 211–212)
- Admission of Chinese into Cuba. (Documents 213–214)
- Proclamation denouncing Boxer practices as heresy. (Document 215)
- Death of Viceroy Liu K’un-yi. (Documents 216–218)
- Convention and arrangement between Russia and China respecting
Manchuria. (Documents 219–231)
- Commencement of evacuation of Manchuria by Russia. (Documents 232–235)
- Restoration of silver bullion seized by United States forces at
Tientsin. (Documents 114–118)
- Colombia (Documents 236–271)
- Seizure of vessels of, and alleged discriminations against American
enterprises in Colombia. (Documents 236–243)
- Protection of Roberto Beck, a Swiss citizen, by United States officials in
Colombia. (Documents 244–247)
- Death of President Sanclemente. (Documents 248–249)
- Reopening of United States missionary schools at Barranquilla, Bogotá and
Medellin, closed by Colombian authorities. (Documents 250–252)
- Rights of United States citizens in Colombia as to expropriation of
property. (Documents 253–265)
- Neutrality of aliens—“certificates of neutrality” not to be issued by
legations to United States citizens. (Documents 266–269)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 270)
- Protection by United States consular officers of Chinese on the Isthmus of
Panama. (Document 271)
- Seizure of vessels of, and alleged discriminations against American
enterprises in Colombia. (Documents 236–243)
- Cuba (Documents 272–313)
- Establishment of independent government in Cuba. (Document 272)
- Message from the President of the United States commending timely
consideration of measures for maintaining diplomatic and consular
representatives in Cuba and for carrying out the provisions of the act
making appropriation for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1902. (Document 273)
- Reception of minister of the United States. (Documents 274–275)
- Resolution of United States Senate congratulating Cuban Republic on its
appearance among the nations of the world. (Document 276)
- Resolution of Cuban House of Representatives thanking Government and
people of the United States for assistance. (Documents 277–278)
- Announcement of establishment of Cuban Republic. (Document 279)
- Courtesies of Cuban Government on occasion of anniversary of independence
of the United States. (Documents 280–285)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Documents 286–293)
- Messages of the President of Cuba to Congress. (Documents 294–296)
- Ceremonies attending hauling down of United States flag at
Matanzas. (Document 297)
- Amnesty granted American citizens who committed crimes in Cuba during
intervention period. (Documents 298–299)
- Exclusion of Chinese from Cuba. (Documents 300–304)
- Suspension of tonnage dues on Cuban vessels. (Document 305)
- Diplomatic immunities: Testimony of United States diplomatic
representatives in foreign courts. (Documents 306–307)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 308–309)
- Law establishing procedure for obtaining Cuban citizenship. (Document 310)
- Relations between Cuba and the United States. (Documents 311–313)
- Establishment of independent government in Cuba. (Document 272)
- Denmark (Documents 314–329)
- Protection of Danish interests in Salvador by United States
officials. (Documents 314–320)
- Treaty between the United States and the Kingdom of Denmark for the
extradition of fugitives from justice. (Document 321)
- Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States to military service
in Denmark. (Document 322)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 323)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Document 324)
- Courtesies to U. S. S. Chicago and Albany. (Document 325)
- Military-service case of James Nelson. (Document 326)
- Effect of the continued residence of naturalized United States citizens in
the country of origin. (Documents 327–328)
- Military-service cases of James john Hansen and Anton Miller. (Document 329)
- Protection of Danish interests in Salvador by United States
officials. (Documents 314–320)
- Dominican Republic (Documents 330–335)
- Visit of Gen. Maximo Gomez to Santo Domingo, during which relics of
Christopher Columbus were exhibited. (Document 330)
- Protection denied Porto Ricans engaged in insurrection against Dominican
Government. (Documents 331–332)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 333)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 334–335)
- Visit of Gen. Maximo Gomez to Santo Domingo, during which relics of
Christopher Columbus were exhibited. (Document 330)
- Ecuador (Documents 336–340)
- Passports and citizenship—explanatory of Department’s attitude in regard
to, and defining limits within which naturalization certificates are
recognized. (Documents 336–337)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 338)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 339–340)
- Passports and citizenship—explanatory of Department’s attitude in regard
to, and defining limits within which naturalization certificates are
recognized. (Documents 336–337)
- France (Documents 341–388)
- Complaints of alleged violation at Pacific coast ports of consular
convention of February 23, 1853, between the United States and
France. (Documents 341–363)
- Passports—attitude of Department on question of declaration of intention
to return to the United States within a stipulated period. (Documents 364–365)
- Agreement between Russia and China relative to Manchuria. (Document 366)
- Dedication of monument to Marshal de Rochambeau at Washington. (Documents 367–369)
- Assistance rendered by the United States to the sufferers from the
volcanic eruption at Martinique. (Documents 370–380)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 381)
- Protection of French cable in Haiti by United States officials. (Documents 382–383)
- Amendatory and additional agreement to the commercial agreement of May 28,
1898. (Document 384)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 385–386)
- Jews in Roumania—discriminations against, condition of helplessness to
which they are reduced, and objection of United States Government to
immigration of such persons. (Document 387)
- Passport erroneously issued to G. L. Rosenbaum without proof of his
father’s naturalization—special passports not to be issued by diplomatic
representatives abroad. (Document 388)
- Complaints of alleged violation at Pacific coast ports of consular
convention of February 23, 1853, between the United States and
France. (Documents 341–363)
- Germany (Documents 389–450)
- Visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to the United States. (Documents 389–393)
- Foreign policy of Germany—résumé of speeches of Chancellor Count Büllow
relative to China, visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to the United States,
war in South Africa, etc. (Document 394)
- Foreign debt of Guatemala—the United States declines to join with other
powers in coercive action, but will reserve for United States citizens all
rights secured by such action. (Document 395)
- Protection of German interests at Bocas del Toro by United States naval
officials. (Documents 396–398)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Documents 399–400)
- Death of King Albert of Saxony. (Documents 401–404)
- Defilement of United States coat of arms. (Documents 405–414)
- Restrictions on sojourn in their country of origin of Germans naturalized
in the United States. (Documents 415–416)
- Jews in Roumania—discriminations against, conditions of helplessness to
which they are reduced, and objection of United States Government to
immigration of such persons. (Document 417)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 418–419)
- Relations of Germany with Haiti. (Documents 420–421)
- Claims on account of military operations conducted in Samoa in
1899—preliminary decision of the King of Sweden and Norway as
arbitrator. (Document 422)
- Passport application of Schabsel Reif. (Documents 423–424)
- Passport application of Joseph Duff. (Documents 425–426)
- Passport application of Gustav Frank Eichborn. (Documents 427–428)
- Expulsion of Peter Mikolainis. (Document 429)
- Expulsion of Albert and Nathan Eisemann. (Documents 430–441)
- Expulsion of Johann Wilhelm Lohmann. (Document 442)
- Expulsion of Leo Hess. (Document 443)
- Expulsion of Charles von Oehsen, (Carl) Christian Markhoff and family, and
Henry Blohm. (Documents 444–445)
- Expulsion of Mads Peder L. Fysant. (Document 446)
- Expulsion of Samuel Samuel. (Document 447)
- Military-service cases of Rene Huttler, Eugene Herr, and Meyer
Schwartz. (Documents 448–449)
- Military-service cases of Ferdinand Herman Grenzer, Henry Honebein, George
Soehlke, Gustav Meincke, and George Dickmann (Dieckmann). (Document 450)
- Visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to the United States. (Documents 389–393)
- Great Britain (Documents 451–574)
- Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in British colonies. (Documents 451–498)
- Special embassy of the United States to coronation of Edward VII. (Documents 499–509)
- Title of King Edward VII. (Document 510)
- Protection of British interests in Colombia by United States
officials. (Documents 511–515)
- Agreement between Russia and China relative to Manchuria. (Documents 516–517)
- Text of defensive agreement between Great Britain and Japan. (Document 518)
- Treaty between the United States and Great Britain to facilitate the
construction of a ship canal. (Document 519)
- British protectorates in East Africa placed under zone of total
prohibition of alcoholic liquors, under Article XCI of the Brussels
act. (Document 520)
- Abduction of Miss Stone—assistance in rescue rendered by British officials
in Turkey and Bulgaria. (Document 521)
- Protection of American interests in Bulgaria by British
representatives. (Documents 522–526)
- Assistance rendered by United States to sufferers from volcanic eruption
at St. Vincent, Windward Islands. (Documents 527–533)
- Protection by United States officials of British interests in
Bolivia. (Documents 534–537)
- Death of Lord Pauncefote, British ambassador to the United States. (Documents 538–545)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Documents 546–547)
- Scholarships under the will of Cecil John Rhodes. (Documents 548–549)
- Condolences on illness of King Edward VII. (Documents 550–552)
- Protection by United States consul of British interests at
Martinique. (Documents 553–556)
- Protection of an American citizen by British vice-consul at Van,
Turkey. (Document 557)
- Protection of American interests at Habana by British
consul-general. (Document 558)
- Interview in London of United States Special Ambassador Reid with Prince
Chen, Chinese special envoy. (Document 559)
- Release of British subject from involuntary military service in Venezuela
secured by United States naval officials. (Documents 560–562)
- Discourtesy to British flag at Skagway, Alaska. (Canadian customs flags
not to be displayed in United States territory, nor United States customs
flags in Canadian territory). (Documents 563–568)
- Jews in Roumania—discriminations against, condition of helplessness to
which they are reduced, and objections of United States Government to
immigration of such persons. (Document 569)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 570–571)
- Treaty between the United States and Great Britain concerning the
establishment of import duties in Zanzibar. (Document 572)
- Protection of American interests by British vice-consul at Bitlis,
Turkey. (Document 573)
- Text of commercial treaty between Great Britain and China. (Document 574)
- Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in British colonies. (Documents 451–498)
- Greece (Documents 575–580)
- Courtesies at Piræus to European squadron of the United States
Navy. (Documents 575–577)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 578)
- Courtesies to U. S. S. Hartford at Piræus. (Documents 579–580)
- Courtesies at Piræus to European squadron of the United States
Navy. (Documents 575–577)
- Guatemala and Honduras (Documents 581–591)
- Foreign debt of Guatemala—the United States declines to join with other
powers in coercive action, but will reserve for United States citizens all
rights secured by such action. (Documents 581–586)
- Convention between the United States and Guatemala for the reciprocal
protection of trade-marks and trade labels. (Document 587)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 588)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 589–590)
- Convention between the United States and Guatemala relating to the tenure
and disposition of real and personal property. (Document 591)
- Foreign debt of Guatemala—the United States declines to join with other
powers in coercive action, but will reserve for United States citizens all
rights secured by such action. (Documents 581–586)
- Haiti (Documents 592–682)
- Revolution in Haiti. (Documents 592–677)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 678)
- Question of “right of asylum” in United States legations. (Documents 679–680)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 681–682)
- Revolution in Haiti. (Documents 592–677)
- Italy (Documents 683–690)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Documents 683–684)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 685–686)
- Jews in Roumania—discriminations against, condition of helplessness to
which they are reduced, and objection of United States Government to
immigration of such persons. (Documents 687–688)
- Passport application of Antonio Basile. (Documents 689–690)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Documents 683–684)
- Japan (Documents 691–728)
- Submission to arbitration of question of taxation of buildings on
perpetually leased ground in Japan. (Documents 691–723)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 724)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Document 725)
- Death of Alfred E. Buck, United States minister to Japan. (Documents 726–728)
- Submission to arbitration of question of taxation of buildings on
perpetually leased ground in Japan. (Documents 691–723)
- Korea (Documents 729–734)
- Amendment to land regulations of foreign settlement at Chemulpo. (Documents 729–731)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 732)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 733–734)
- Amendment to land regulations of foreign settlement at Chemulpo. (Documents 729–731)
- Mexico (Documents 735–791)
- Claim of the Catholic Church (Pious Fund) v.
Mexico. (Documents 735–760)
- Settlement of claim of Michael Brown v. Mexico, on
account of illegal eviction and imprisonment. (Documents 761–763)
- Enforced enlistment in and discharge from Mexican army of Francisco Cuero,
an American Indian. (Documents 764–765)
- Consular immunities—exemption of consuls, under most favored nation
clause, from payment of personal taxes. (Documents 766–767)
- Passage through United States of remains of late Mexican minister to
Austria-Hungary. (Documents 768–769)
- Arrest and imprisonment of American citizens, railway employees, in
Mexico—detailed reports in case of Nathaniel F. Bonsall. (Documents 770–775)
- Treaty of compulsory arbitration between Mexico and Spain. (Document 776)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 777)
- Treaty of commerce and navigation between Austria-Hungary and
Mexico. (Document 778)
- Jurisdiction of United States consuls over disputes and differences
between masters, officers, and crews of American vessels in Mexican
ports. (Documents 779–783)
- Denials of justice to United States citizens to be reported to embassy by
consular officials. (Documents 784–787)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 788–789)
- Message of President of Mexico to Congress—passages relating to the Pious
Fund Claim and the silver question. (Document 790)
- Reception of the Cuban minister to Mexico. (Document 791)
- Claim of the Catholic Church (Pious Fund) v.
Mexico. (Documents 735–760)
- Netherlands (Documents 792–794)
- Passport application of Juliaan Johan Becker. (Documents 792–793)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 794)
- Passport application of Juliaan Johan Becker. (Documents 792–793)
- Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Salvador (Documents 795–817)
- Protection of Danish interests in Salvador by United States
officials. (Documents 795–798)
- Arbitration of claims of the Salvador Commercial Company et al. v. Salvador. (Documents 799–800)
- Arbitration of claim of Rosa Gelbtrunk v.
Salvador. (Documents 801–804)
- In absence of treaty stipulations, law of Salvador governs where not
inconsistent with international law, etc. (Documents 805–806)
- Treaty between Central American States providing for the arbitration of
differences. (Documents 807–808)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Documents 809–811)
- Guaranty by United States of transit across the Isthmus of Panama under
treaty of 1846—so long as rights of American vessels and citizens are not
interfered with the United States can not intervene. (Documents 812–815)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 816–817)
- Protection of Danish interests in Salvador by United States
officials. (Documents 795–798)
- Persia (Documents 818–820)
- Railway construction monopoly in Persia held by Russia. (Document 818)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 819–820)
- Railway construction monopoly in Persia held by Russia. (Document 818)
- Peru (Documents 821–833)
- Text of arbitration protocol between Peru and Bolivia. (Documents 821–823)
- Adoption of gold standard in Peru. (Documents 824–827)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Documents 828–830)
- Extracts from message of President of Peru to Peruvian Congress. (Document 831)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 832–833)
- Text of arbitration protocol between Peru and Bolivia. (Documents 821–823)
- Portugal (Documents 834–836)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 834)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 835–836)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 834)
- Roumania (Documents 837–841)
- Financial conditions in Roumania. (Document 837)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 838)
- Jews in Roumania—discussion of proposed naturalization convention between
the United States and Roumania; discriminations in the latter country
against Jews, condition of helplessness to which they are reduced, and
objection of United States Government to immigration of such persons. (Documents 839–841)
- Financial conditions in Roumania. (Document 837)
- Russia (Documents 842–870)
- Mutual embarrassments of United States and Russian officials at
Niuchwang—Conflict between United States seamen and Russian officials—Delays
in transmission of telegrams, etc. (Documents 842–852)
- Convention and arrangement between Russia and China respecting
Manchuria. (Documents 853–856)
- Declaration of Russia and France concerning defensive agreement between
Great Britain and Japan. (Documents 857–861)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 862)
- Visit of Russian Grand Duke Boris Wladimirovitch to the United
States. (Documents 863–867)
- Partial removal of restrictions on travel and residence in Central
Asia. (Document 868)
- Jews in Roumania—Discriminations against, condition of helplessness to
which they are reduced, and objections of United States Government to
immigration of such persons. (Documents 869–870)
- Mutual embarrassments of United States and Russian officials at
Niuchwang—Conflict between United States seamen and Russian officials—Delays
in transmission of telegrams, etc. (Documents 842–852)
- Servia (Document 871)
- Siam (Documents 872–883)
- Question as to whether a United States official may issue a passport to a
United States citizen residing in the district of another United States
official—application of Henry S. Wetherbee. (Documents 872–874)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 875)
- Visit of the Crown Prince of Siam to the United States. (Documents 876–881)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 882–883)
- Question as to whether a United States official may issue a passport to a
United States citizen residing in the district of another United States
official—application of Henry S. Wetherbee. (Documents 872–874)
- Spain (Documents 884–902)
- Military-service case of Antonio Gisbert y Bayot. (Documents 884–890)
- Celebration of majority of Alfonso XIII. (Documents 891–893)
- Assumption of power by Alfonso XIII. (Document 894)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 895)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 896–897)
- Jurisdiction over vessels and their crews—Complaint that local officials
of Pensacola, Fla., made arrests aboard a Spanish vessel without notice to
Spanish consul. (Documents 898–902)
- Military-service case of Antonio Gisbert y Bayot. (Documents 884–890)
- Sweden and Norway (Document 903)
- Switzerland (Documents 904–921)
- Passport application of Helena Pecare. (Documents 904–905)
- Passport application of Bertha Knopf. (Documents 906–907)
- Passport application of William Strahlheim. (Documents 908–909)
- Passports not to be issued to persons, minors at the time of
naturalization of parents, who were not at the time of such naturalization
dwelling within the United States (case of Meta Schwarz). (Documents 910–911)
- Passport application of Bernhard Kaufmann. (Documents 912–913)
- Protection of Paul Dick, a Swiss citizen, by United States representative
in Egypt. (Document 914)
- Protection of Robert Beck, a Swiss citizen, by United States officials in
Colombia. (Document 914a)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Documents 915–916)
- Referendum and initiative. (Documents 917–919)
- Execution in Switzerland of judgment of Massachusetts court denied by
Swiss authorities because of refusal of United States to guarantee
reciprocal action in similar cases. (Documents 920–921)
- Passport application of Helena Pecare. (Documents 904–905)
- Turkey (Documents 922–997)
- Abduction by brigands, ransom, and release of Miss Ellen M. Stone, an
American missionary. (Documents 922–962)
- Passport application of Assadur H. Kludjian. (Documents 963–964)
- Exchange of compliments between the President of the United States and the
Sultan of Turkey on the recurrence of the Bairam. (Documents 965–968)
- Restrictions on American life insurance companies in Turkey. (Documents 969–976)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consuls. (Documents 977–978)
- Protection of American interests by British vice-consul at Bitlis. (Documents 979–982)
- Friction between the United States minister and the Grand Vizier. (Documents 983–990)
- Jews in Roumania—Discriminations against, condition of helplessness to
which they are reduced, and objection of United States Government to
immigration of such persons. (Document 991)
- Congratulations on anniversary of Sultan’s accession to throne. (Documents 992–993)
- Treaty of 1830—Interpretation of Article IV. (Documents 994–995)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 996–997)
- Abduction by brigands, ransom, and release of Miss Ellen M. Stone, an
American missionary. (Documents 922–962)
- Uruguay and Paraguay (Documents 998–1001)
- Venezuela (Documents 1002–1027)
- Threatened seizure of the Viking, which sailed for
a Venezuelan port in possession of insurgents under clearance of United
States consul at Port of Spain, the Venezuelan consul at that port having
refused the vessel clearance. (Documents 1002–1013)
- Renewal of diplomatic relations between Venezuela and France—text of
protocol. (Document 1014)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Document 1015)
- Blockade by decree—the United States Government recognizes a blockade only
when it is effective. (Documents 1016–1023)
- Improper use of United States flag by Venezuelan gunboat Restaurador. (Documents 1024–1027)
- Threatened seizure of the Viking, which sailed for
a Venezuelan port in possession of insurgents under clearance of United
States consul at Port of Spain, the Venezuelan consul at that port having
refused the vessel clearance. (Documents 1002–1013)
- Index