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 II
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 II
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1909
- List of papers, with subjects of correspondence.
- Haiti. (Documents 1–35)
- Expulsion of foreigners. (Documents 1–3)
- Claim of Michael J. Kouri. (Document 4)
- Withdrawal of exequatur. (Documents 5–9)
- Citizenship of Porto Ricans. (Documents 10–11)
- Appointment of Pauléus Sannon as secretary for foreign affairs. (Document 12)
- Tariff law and customs duties in Haiti. (Documents 13–21)
- Provision by Law For Payment of Interest on Haitian Bonds. (Document 22)
- Opening of port Mole St. Nicholas. (Document 23)
- Postage charges in Haiti. (Document 24)
- Naturalization treaty between Great Britain and Haiti. (Documents 25–27)
- Licenses to American citizens of Syrian origin in Haiti. (Documents 28–30)
- Temporary Extension of French-Haitian Commercial Treaty. (Documents 31–33)
- Exhibits of Haitian products in Haitian consulates. (Document 34)
- Law for the Establishment of a Petroleum Refinery. (Document 35)
- Expulsion of foreigners. (Documents 1–3)
- Italy. (Documents 36–111)
- Exclusion of olive oil. (Documents 36–37)
- Regulations regarding certificate of origin of importations into
Italy. (Documents 38–40)
- Function in honor of Professor Baccelli. (Document 41)
- Commercial treaty with Austria-Hungary and Italy. (Document 42)
- Issuance of passports. (Documents 43–46)
- Anglicizing Foreign Names in Naturalization Certificates. (Document 43)
- Interruption of 5 Years Residence Prior to Naturalization. (Documents 44–45)
- Passport May be Granted to an Infant. (Document 46)
- Anglicizing Foreign Names in Naturalization Certificates. (Document 43)
- The Mount Vesuvius Eruption. (Documents 47–52)
- Amendment to extradition treaty with Greece and Italy. (Documents 53–56)
- Harsh treatment of Italian laborers. (Documents 57–69)
- Counterfeiting the American Consular Seal. (Documents 70–74)
- Seamen deserting from foreign vessels in the Philippines (Document 75)
- International Institute of Agriculture. (Documents 76–82)
- Destruction of Tobacco Owned by the Italian Government. (Documents 83–85)
- Operation of the law regarding inspection of meats for exportation. (Documents 86–100)
- Degree conferred on the King of Italy by the University of
Pennsylvania. (Documents 101–102)
- Marriage of Italians to Americans in the United States. (Documents 103–104)
- Deaths of Italians in United States. (Documents 105–106)
- Observance of the Consular Convention between the United States and
Italy. (Documents 105–106)
- Observance of the Consular Convention between the United States and
Italy. (Documents 105–106)
- Prohibition of food products. (Documents 107–111)
- Exclusion of olive oil. (Documents 36–37)
- Japan. (Documents 112–196)
- Copyright convention. (Documents 112–123)
- Text of the Copyright Convention. (Documents 122–123)
- Text of the Copyright Convention. (Documents 122–123)
- Purchase of railways by the Japanese Government. (Document 124)
- Alleged Violation’S of the Geneva and Hague conventions. (Document 125)
- Reciprocal exemption of steamship inspection. (Documents 126–131)
- Customs tariff law of Japan. (Document 132)
- Treaty and additional agreement between China and Japan. (Document 133)
- Famine in Japan. (Documents 134–142)
- Mutual raising of the legations of the United States and Japan to
embassies. (Documents 143–148)
- South Manchurian Railway Company. (Documents 149–150)
- Recognition of the Cuban consul-general. (Documents 151–154)
- Opening of the cable between Japan and Guam. (Documents 155–156)
- Visit of Prince Arthur of Conn Aught to Japan. (Document 157)
- Japanese administration of Korean affairs. (Documents 158–169)
- Mining law of Korea. (Document 170)
- Japanese administration of the Kwantung leased territory. (Documents 171–174)
- Earthquake in Formosa. (Documents 175–176)
- Status of the Japanese secretary and interpreter to the American
embassy. (Documents 177–178)
- Subordinate consular officers in Japan. (Document 179)
- Practice of medicine and dentistry in Japan. (Document 180)
- Supplementary Convention for the Extradition of Criminals. (Document 181)
- Diplomatic intervention in contentious matters. (Document 182)
- Chinese students in Japanese schools. (Document 183)
- American property in Port Arthur and Dalny. (Documents 184–186)
- Postbellum arrangements between the Japanese and Russian forces. (Documents 187–188)
- Exchange of prisoners of war. (Documents 189–191)
- Resumption of diplomatic relations between Japan and Russia. (Documents 192–196)
- Copyright convention. (Documents 112–123)
- Liberia (Documents 197–198)
- Immigration joint resolution. (Documents 197–198)
- Immigration joint resolution. (Documents 197–198)
- Luxemburg (Document 199)
- Death of Grand Duke Adolphe. (Document 199)
- Death of Grand Duke Adolphe. (Document 199)
- Mexico. (Documents 200–259)
- Seizure of American fishing vessels. (Documents 200–210)
- Transit of merchandise from port to port of the United States through
Mexico. (Documents 211–219)
- Removal of bodies of deceased Americans from Mexico. (Document 220)
- Convention for the Arbitration of Pecuniary Claims, Signed at Mexico City
in 1902. (Documents 221–222)
- Recognition of United States meat-inspection labels. (Documents 223–227)
- Kidnaping of Antonio Martinez. (Documents 228–229)
- Assistance Rendered by the United States Squadron in an Epidemic of
Diphtheria at Magdalena. (Document 230)
- Alleged antiforeign agitation in Mexico. (Documents 231–232)
- Bonds issued by the Mexican Empire. (Documents 233–235)
- Sanitary convention of 1905. (Documents 236–237)
- Convention between the United States and Mexico Providing for the
Equitable Distribution of the Waters of the Rio Grande for Irrigation
Purposes. (Document 238)
- Official reception of Ambassador Thompson. (Document 239)
- Depredations of Yaqui Indians. (Documents 240–259)
- Seizure of American fishing vessels. (Documents 200–210)
- Montenegro. (Documents 260–261)
- Emigration to the United States. (Documents 260–261)
- Emigration to the United States. (Documents 260–261)
- Morocco. (Documents 262–271)
- Mission of Minister Gummeré to Fez. (Documents 262–263)
- Right of American owners of vessels purchased abroad to fly the flag of
the United States. (Documents 264–266)
- Murder of a French citizen at Tangier. (Documents 267–269)
- Extradition of Paul Stensland from Morocco. (Documents 270–271)
- Mission of Minister Gummeré to Fez. (Documents 262–263)
- Netherlands. (Documents 272–285)
- Consular convention of 1855. (Documents 272–275)
- Insane Americans confined in foreign asylums. (Documents 276–278)
- Fictitious estates in Holland. (Document 279)
- Imprisonment for debt. (Document 280)
- Ratification of extradition treaty between the Netherlands and
Greece. (Document 281)
- Arbitration treaty between the Netherlands and Denmark. (Document 282)
- Arbitration Treaty between the Netherlands and Portugal. (Document 283)
- Citizenship of persons born in the United States of naturalized
parents. (Documents 284–285)
- Second Peace Conference.
- Consular convention of 1855. (Documents 272–275)
- Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Salvador. (Documents 286–296)
- Treaties between Great Britain and Nicaragua. (Documents 286–287)
- Assassination of the Nicaragua minister of foreign affairs. (Documents 288–290)
- Rights of American citizens in disputed territory. (Documents 291–292)
- Election of the President of Costa Rica. (Document 293)
- Immigration law of Costa Rica. (Documents 294–296)
- Treaties between Great Britain and Nicaragua. (Documents 286–287)
- Norway. (Documents 297–304)
- Coronation of the King. (Documents 297–303)
- Award of the Nobel peace prize to President Roosevelt. (Document 304)
- Coronation of the King. (Documents 297–303)
- Panama. (Documents 305–312)
- Visit of President Roosevelt. (Document 305)
- Visit of Secretary Root. (Documents 306–308)
- Rights of American Citizens in disputed territory. (Document 309)
- Treaty right of the United States to maintain public peace and order in
Panama. (Documents 310–312)
- Visit of President Roosevelt. (Document 305)
- Persia. (Documents 313–328)
- Murder of Rev. Benjamin W. Labaree. (Documents 313–326)
- Political reforms in Persia. (Documents 327–328)
- Murder of Rev. Benjamin W. Labaree. (Documents 313–326)
- Peru (Documents 329–341)
- Boundary dispute between Peru and Colombia. (Document 329)
- Commercial treaty between Peru and Bolivia. (Document 330)
- Encouragement of immigration. (Document 331)
- Annual message of the President of Peru. (Document 332)
- Visit of Secretary Root. (Documents 333–338)
- Consular administration of estates in Peru. (Documents 339–341)
- Boundary dispute between Peru and Colombia. (Document 329)
- Portugal. (Documents 342–346)
- Political conditions. (Documents 342–345)
- Alien regulations in Portuguese colonies. (Document 346)
- Political conditions. (Documents 342–345)
- Roumania. (Documents 347–354)
- Relations between Greece and Roumania. (Documents 347–348)
- Commercial treaties of Roumania with Great Britain and Russia. (Documents 349–350)
- Convention for the protection of trademarks. (Document 351)
- Jews in Roumania. (Document 352)
- Patent law of Roumania. (Documents 353–354)
- Relations between Greece and Roumania. (Documents 347–348)
- Russia. (Documents 355–427)
- Inauguration of the parliament (Douma) of Russia. (Documents 355–366)
- Amelioration of the condition of the peasant class in Russia. (Documents 367–370)
- Strikes, riots, and political disturbances. (Documents 371–388)
- Protection of the Nestorian Church in Persia. (Document 389)
- American citizens resident in Russia. (Documents 390–394)
- Murder of Vice-Consul Stuart at Batum. (Documents 395–403)
- Treatment and condition of Jews in Russia. (Documents 404–414)
- Patent law of Russia. (Document 415)
- Prohibition of firearms. (Documents 416–420)
- Capture and destruction of the steamship Knight
Commander. (Document 421)
- Alleged violation of the Geneva and The Hague conventions. (Document 422)
- Resumption of diplomatic relations between Russia and Japan. (Document 423)
- Exchange of prisoners of war. (Documents 424–426)
- Resignation of Count Witte. (Document 427)
- Second Peace Conference.
- Inauguration of the parliament (Douma) of Russia. (Documents 355–366)
- Servia (Documents 428–429)
- Military tax on naturalized Americans of Servian birth. (Documents 428–429)
- Military tax on naturalized Americans of Servian birth. (Documents 428–429)
- Siam (Document 430)
- American missionary school at Chiengmai. (Document 430)
- American missionary school at Chiengmai. (Document 430)
- Spain. (Documents 431–448)
- Reciprocity agreement. (Documents 431–432)
- Marriage of the King. (Documents 433–438)
- Attempt on the life of the King and Queen of Spain. (Documents 439–441)
- Status of non-Catholic religious denominations in Spain. (Documents 442–443)
- Arbitration treaty between Spain and Honduras. (Document 444)
- Commercial treaty between Spain and Switzerland. (Documents 445–448)
- Reciprocity agreement. (Documents 431–432)
- Sweden. (Documents 449–454)
- King Oscar’s speech to the Riksdag. (Document 449)
- Commercial treaty between Sweden and Germany. (Document 450)
- Commercial agreement between Sweden and Russia. (Document 451)
- Passports of American citizens of Swedish birth. (Documents 452–453)
- Reorganization of the diplomatic and consular service of Sweden. (Document 454)
- King Oscar’s speech to the Riksdag. (Document 449)
- Switzerland (Documents 455–463)
- Exclusion of the divorced insane wife of an American citizen. (Documents 455–458)
- Reciprocity with Switzerland. (Documents 459–461)
- Status of the American widow of a foreign subject. (Documents 462–463)
- Geneva (Red Cross) Conference.
- Exclusion of the divorced insane wife of an American citizen. (Documents 455–458)
- Turkey. (Documents 464–511)
- Equal treatment for American institutions. (Documents 464–483)
- Missionaries’ right to travel in Turkey. (Documents 484–486)
- Stamp tax law. (Documents 487–488)
- Increase of storage tax on petroleum. (Documents 489–490)
- Petitions for release from personal taxation. (Documents 491–493)
- Removal of bodies to Turkey for burial. (Documents 494–495)
- Authentication of letters of attorney in Turkey. (Documents 496–499)
- Alleged taxation of property in the United States by the Turkish
Government. (Documents 500–502)
- Holding of real estate in Turkey by persons of Ottoman birth who have
changed their nationality. (Documents 503–504)
- Proposed increase of customs duties. (Document 505)
- Restrictions Upon the Sale of the Bible. (Documents 506–507)
- Immunity for postal matter mailed by a consul. (Document 508)
- Intervention in behalf of the Armenians. (Documents 509–511)
- Equal treatment for American institutions. (Documents 464–483)
- Uruguay and Paraguay (Documents 512–517)
- Visit of Secretary Root. (Documents 512–515)
- Annual message of the President of Paraguay. (Document 516)
- Governments of the Republic of Uruguay, 1828–1906. (Document 517)
- Visit of Secretary Root. (Documents 512–515)
- Venezuela. (Documents 518–553)
- Protection of French interests in Venezuela and of Venezuelan interests in
France. (Documents 518–531)
- Relations between Colombia and Venezuela—good Offices of the United
States. (Documents 532–536)
- Temporary retirement of President Castro. (Documents 537–546)
- Immunities of a retiring diplomatic officer. (Documents 547–552)
- Address by Secretary Elihu Root before the Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress. (Document 553)
- Protection of French interests in Venezuela and of Venezuelan interests in
France. (Documents 518–531)
- International Diplomatic Conferences.
Algeciras Conference. (Documents 554–570) - International Wireless Telegraphy Convention. (Documents 571–574)
- Geneva (Red Cross) Conference. (Documents 575–591)
- Report of the United States Delegation. (Document 591)
- Report of the United States Delegation. (Document 591)
- Third International Conference of American States at Rio de Janeiro. (Documents 592–594)
- The Second Peace Conference. (Documents 595–612)
- Index