Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1906, (In two parts), Part I
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1906, (In two parts), Part I
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1909
- Message of the President:
- List of papers, with subjects of correspondence
- Correspondence
Circulars (Documents 1–9)- Jamestown celebration (Document 1)
- Jamestown Exposition (Document 2)
- Admission of officers of American Republics to military schools of the
United States (Document 3)
- Exequaturs for Panaman consuls (Document 4)
- Louisiana Purchase Exposition (Document 5)
- Citizenship (Document 6)
- An act to prohibit shanghaiing (Document 7)
- Recognition of consuls-general at large (Document 8)
- An act for reorganizing the consular service (Document 9)
- Jamestown celebration (Document 1)
- Argentine Republic (Documents 10–24)
- Laws regulating the practice of the professions (Document 10)
- Death of President Quintana and succession of Vice-President Alcorta to
the Presidency (Documents 11–14)
- Message of the President of the Argentine Republic to the Argentine
Congress. (Document 15)
- Treaty between Argentina and Spain dispensing with authentication of
signatures of letters rogatory (Documents 16–19)
- Visit of Secretary Root to South America. (Documents 20–24)
- Laws regulating the practice of the professions (Document 10)
- Austria-Hungary (Documents 25–35)
- Restrictions against the importation of beef from non-European
countries (Documents 25–28)
- Autonomous customs tariff and commercial treaties with Germany, Italy,
Belgium, Russia, Servia, and Switzerland (Documents 29–30)
- Franchise reforms in Austria (Document 31)
- Transportation of emigrants from Hungary (Documents 32–35)
- Restrictions against the importation of beef from non-European
countries (Documents 25–28)
- Belgium (Documents 36–94)
- Conference for the revision of the rules relative to spirits in
Africa (Documents 36–42)
- Claim of “El Oriente” to money captured from Filipino insurgents (Documents 43–47)
- Exclusion of Louis Wythouck from the United States (Documents 48–49)
- Emigration agents of South Carolina in Europe (Documents 50–63)
- Taxation of corporations in Belgium (Document 64)
- International maritime convention in regard to collisions and salvage at
sea (Documents 65–78)
- Arrangement for unification of formulas for heroic medicines (Documents 79–84)
- Investigation of affairs in the Kongo Free State (Documents 85–94)
- Conference for the revision of the rules relative to spirits in
Africa (Documents 36–42)
- Bolivia (Documents 95–100)
- Boundary dispute between Bolivia and Peru—retirement of both parties from
the Heath territory (Document 95)
- Law granting religious liberty in Bolivia (Document 96)
- Parcel-post arrangement between Bolivia and the United States; transit
through Peru (Documents 97–98)
- Visit of Secretary Root to South America. (Documents 99–100)
- Boundary dispute between Bolivia and Peru—retirement of both parties from
the Heath territory (Document 95)
- Brazil (Documents 101–117)
- Coffee valorization and export tax on coffee (Document 101)
- Election and inauguration of Dr. Affonso Penna as President (Documents 102–107)
- Preferential tariff concessions in favor of American products (Documents 108–113)
- The Monroe doctrine and the relations between the United States and
Brazil; historical review by a Brazilian author (Document 114)
- Visit of Secretary Root (Documents 115–116)
- Message of the Brazilian President to the Congress of Brazil (Document 117)
- Coffee valorization and export tax on coffee (Document 101)
- Bulgaria (Documents 118–126)
- Commercial treaties with Germany, Great Britain, Russia, France, and
Italy (Documents 118–119)
- Reciprocity arrangement between Bulgaria and the United States (Documents 120–126)
- Commercial treaties with Germany, Great Britain, Russia, France, and
Italy (Documents 118–119)
- Chile (Documents 127–149)
- Election and inauguration of Pedro Montt as President (Documents 127–128)
- Visit of Secretary Root (Documents 129–134)
- Earthquake in Chile (Documents 135–149)
- Election and inauguration of Pedro Montt as President (Documents 127–128)
- China (Documents 150–364)
- The open-door policy in Manchuria; establishment of custom-houses and
opening ports to international trade (Documents 150–211)
- Reciprocal protection of trade-marks in China (Documents 212–216)
- Agreement effected by exchange of notes (Documents 217–218)
- Protection of trade-marks in China (Documents 219–244)
- Patents and copyright in China (Documents 245–247)
- Mining regulations in China (Documents 248–260)
- Payment of the Chinese indemnity (Documents 261–265)
- Rights of missionaries to acquire property in interior of China (Documents 266–269)
- Changes in customs service (Documents 270–279)
- Citizenship and right of admission to the United States of a Chinese
adopted by an American citizen (Documents 280–281)
- Foreign settlements in China and Manchuria (Document 282)
- Threatened restriction of boundaries of international settlement at
Shanghai (Documents 283–284)
- Floating mines in the Gulf of Pechili (Documents 285–289)
- Lienchou riots and resulting claims (Documents 290–316)
- Riots at Chang-p’u and Nanchang (Documents 317–325)
- Reforms, governmental, judicial, and educational (Documents 326–331)
- Restriction upon the importation, growth, and use of opium (Documents 332–344)
- Revision of the rules of the mixed court at Shanghai, and resulting
riots (Documents 345–358)
- United States court for China (Documents 359–362)
- Opening cable between San Francisco and Shanghai (Documents 363–364)
- The open-door policy in Manchuria; establishment of custom-houses and
opening ports to international trade (Documents 150–211)
- Colombia (Documents 365–389)
- Attempt on President Reyes’s life (Documents 365–367)
- Relations of United States with Colombia (Documents 368–376)
- Visit of Secretary Root (Documents 377–381)
- Political and business conditions in Colombia. (Documents 382–384)
- Increase of duty on flour (Documents 385–389)
- Attempt on President Reyes’s life (Documents 365–367)
- Cuba (Documents 390–465)
- Insurrection and intervention of United States in Cuba (Documents 390–436)
- Trade-mark registration law of Cuba (Documents 437–444)
- Sanitation of Cuban cities (Documents 445–451)
- Alleged outrage on American residents of the Isle of Pines (Documents 452–456)
- Foreign rice milled in United States denied benefit of reciprocity
treaty (Documents 457–464)
- Trade-mark convention between Cuba and France (Document 465)
- Insurrection and intervention of United States in Cuba (Documents 390–436)
- Denmark (Documents 466–481)
- Death of King Christian (Documents 466–473)
- Diplomatic uniforms (Documents 474–475)
- Arbitration treaty between Denmark and Italy. (Document 476)
- Arbitration treaty between Denmark and the Netherlands. (Document 477)
- Supplementary treaty between the United States and Denmark for the
extradition of criminals (Document 478)
- Agreement by exchange of notes on June 22 and June 26, 1906, with respect
to the protection of industrial designs or models. (Documents 479–480)
- Consular officers of United States can not receive foreign
appointments (Document 481)
- Death of King Christian (Documents 466–473)
- Dominican Republic (Documents 482–509)
- Revolutionary disturbances in Santo Domingo (Documents 482–487)
- American concessions in the Dominican Republic. (Documents 488–490)
- Control of Dominican customs (Documents 491–493)
- Labors of Dominican Congress during session of 1906 (Document 494)
- Message of President Caceres (Document 495)
- Withdrawal of Portuguese consul’s exequatur (Documents 496–498)
- Chronology of political events in Santo Domingo (Documents 499–500)
- Boundary question between the Dominican Republic and Haiti (Documents 501–502)
- Enforcement of sugar-production tax (Documents 503–509)
- Revolutionary disturbances in Santo Domingo (Documents 482–487)
- Ecuador (Documents 510–520)
- Revolution (Documents 510–512)
- Visit of Secretary Root to South America. (Documents 513–516)
- Sanitation of Guayaquil (Documents 517–518)
- Official encouragement to industrial, agricultural, and other
enterprises (Document 519)
- Railway building in Ecuador (Document 520)
- Revolution (Documents 510–512)
- France (Documents 521–533)
- Election of President of the French Republic (Documents 521–522)
- Protection of Venezuelan interests in France
- Franklin celebration in Paris (Document 523)
- Presentation of Benjamin Franklin gold medal to the French
Government (Documents 524–526)
- Removal of the remains of Admiral John Paul Jones (Documents 527–531)
- Disaster in French mines (Documents 532–533)
- Election of President of the French Republic (Documents 521–522)
- Germany (Documents 534–556)
- Reciprocity agreement between the United States and Germany (Documents 534–544)
- Military service case of Maurice Kahn (Documents 545–548)
- Prohibition on potatoes (Documents 549–550)
- Commercial treaty between Germany and Bulgaria. (Document 551)
- Citizenship of persons born in the United States of german parents and
living in Germany. (Documents 552–553)
- Exemption from payment of church taxes in Germany (Documents 554–556)
- Reciprocity agreement between the United States and Germany (Documents 534–544)
- Great Britain (Documents 557–648)
- Newfoundland fishery question (Documents 557–626)
- Imprisonment for nonextraditable offense of a fugitive surrendered by
Great Britain (Documents 627–632)
- Bonds of the South African Republic (Documents 633–640)
- Food inspection law of the United States (Document 641)
- Alaskan boundary—convention between the United States and Great Britain
providing eor the surveying and marking out upon the ground of the one
hundred and eorty eirst degree of west longitude where said meridian forms
the boundary line between alaska and the british possessions in North
America. (Document 642)
- Boycott of American goods at Singapore (Documents 643–644)
- Extradition procedure in Canada (Documents 645–648)
- Newfoundland fishery question (Documents 557–626)
- Greece (Documents 649–667)
- Greek immigration into the United States (Documents 649–656)
- Liability of naturalized citizens of United States under military and
expatriation laws of their native country (Document 657)
- Olympic games in Greece (Documents 658–659)
- Change in extradition treaty between Greece and Italy (Document 660)
- Visit of the American squadron to Pirӕus (Documents 661–662)
- Relations between Roumania and Greece (Documents 663–666)
- Conditions in Island of Crete (Document 667)
- Greek immigration into the United States (Documents 649–656)
- Guatemala and Honduras (Documents 668–738)
- Protection of Chinese in Guatemala (Document 668)
- Impressment of laborers employed on American plantations (Documents 669–670)
- Consular convention between Guatemala and Italy (Document 671)
- War in Central America and mediation of United States and Mexico (Documents 672–718)
- Preliminary treaty of peace, etc., between Salvador, Honduras, and
Guatemala (Documents 719–727)
- Treaty of amity, etc., between Costa Rica, Salvador, Guatemala, and
Honduras (Document 728)
- Convention establishing Central-American International Bureau (Document 729)
- Convention establishing Central-American Pedagogical Institute (Document 730)
- Death of minister of Guatemala to United States (Documents 731–738)
- Protection of Chinese in Guatemala (Document 668)