Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1912
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1912
Editor:
- Joseph V. Fuller
General Editor:
- Tyler Dennett
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1919
- Message of the President, annual
- List of papers, with subjects of correspondence
- Circulars: (Documents 1–4)
- Territorial integrity of American States (Document 1)
- Interchange of professors and students among the universities of the
American States (Document 2)
- Invitation to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition to be held in
San Francisco in 1915 (Document 3)
- Death of the Vice President, James S. Sherman (Document 4)
- Territorial integrity of American States (Document 1)
- Argentina: (Document 5)
- Austria-Hungary: (Document 6)
- Belgium: (Documents 7–15)
- Removal of discrimination against American lubricating oils (Documents 7–15)
- Removal of discrimination against American lubricating oils (Documents 7–15)
- Brazil: (Documents 16–17)
- Chile: (Documents 18–21)
- China: (Documents 22–309)
- Revolution; abdication of the Manchu rulers; establishment of a
provisional republican government; concerted action of the Powers;
correspondence concerning recognition of the Republic of China (Documents 22–115)
- Chinese loan negotiations; conclusion of the Hukuang Railway loan; correspondence concerning proposed currency-reform, industrial-development, and reorganization loans; current-expense advances (Documents 116–252)
- Indemnity payments (Documents 253–256)
- International plan for defense of foreign settlements under the Final
Protocol of 1901. (Documents 257–286)
- Claims of American citizens against China; joint procedure of the Powers
for presentation of claims (Documents 287–289)
- Asylum requested at the American Legation; temporary refuge offered (Documents 290–293)
- Search of foreign merchant vessels by rebel forces for contraband of
war (Documents 294–297)
- Arrangement between the United States and France for reciprocal protection
in China of literary and artistic property (Documents 298–300)
- Registration of the property of foreigners in China (Document 301)
- Adoption of a national flag (Document 302)
- First International Opium Conference —International Opium Convention And
Protocol De Cloture. (Documents 303–309)
- Revolution; abdication of the Manchu rulers; establishment of a
provisional republican government; concerted action of the Powers;
correspondence concerning recognition of the Republic of China (Documents 22–115)
- Colombia: (Documents 310–312)
- Message of the President, Don Carlos E. Restrepo, to the Congress, July
20, 1912. (Document 310)
- Claim of Gonzalo Ramos Ruiz v. the United
States (Documents 311–312)
- Message of the President, Don Carlos E. Restrepo, to the Congress, July
20, 1912. (Document 310)
- Costa Rica: (Documents 312a–319)
- Message of the President, Don Ricardo Jiménez, to the Congress, May 1,
1912.
(Document 312a)
- Naturalization convention between the United States and Costa Rica (Document 313)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to Costa Rica (Documents 314–319)
- Message of the President, Don Ricardo Jiménez, to the Congress, May 1,
1912.
(Document 312a)
- Cuba: (Documents 320–457)
- Veteranista agitation; attitude of the United States (Documents 320–334)
- Negro uprising; attitude of the United States; protection of foreign
colonies (Documents 335–387)
- Assault upon the American Chargé d’Affaires (Documents 388–402)
- Proposal of France, Germany, and Great Britain to arbitrate with Cuba
certain insurrectionary claims of their nationals arising prior to
1898 (Documents 403–414)
- Naval station at Guantánamo
(Documents 415–421)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to Cuba (Documents 422–424)
- Raising of the wreck of the U. S. S. “Maine”.
(Documents 425–436)
- Zapata swamp concession (Documents 437–457)
- Veteranista agitation; attitude of the United States (Documents 320–334)
- Denmark: (Documents 458–482)
- Imposition in the United States of an inheritance tax on nonresident
Danish heirs; application of article 7 of the treaty of 1826 between Denmark
and the United States (Documents 458–469)
- Death of King Frederik VIII and accession of King Christian X (Documents 470–477)
- Presentation of a park to the Danish Government by American citizens of
Danish descent (Documents 478–482)
- Imposition in the United States of an inheritance tax on nonresident
Danish heirs; application of article 7 of the treaty of 1826 between Denmark
and the United States (Documents 458–469)
- Dominican Republic: (Documents 483–568)
- Message of the President, Don Eladio Victoria, to the Congress, February
27, 1912. (Document 483)
- Political affairs: border warfare with Haiti; maintenance of the status
quo; insurrection; resignation of President Victoria; election of President
Adolfo Nouel; good offices of the United States.
(Documents 484–547)
- Arbitration of boundary dispute between the Dominican Republic and Haiti;
good offices of the United States.
(Documents 548–562)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to the Dominican Republic (Documents 563–568)
- Message of the President, Don Eladio Victoria, to the Congress, February
27, 1912. (Document 483)
- Ecuador: (Documents 569–650)
- Political affairs: insurrection; closure of ports; measures to protect
American interests; request for asylum at American Legation and Consulate;
attitude of the United States; succession of Provisional Presidents Freile
Zaldumbide and Baquerizo Moreno; election and inauguration of President
Plaza (Documents 569–599)
- Claims of the Guayaquil & Quito Railway Co. against Ecuador; attitude
of the United States; proposal of Ecuador to arbitrate (Documents 600–623)
- Sanitation of Guayaquil; proposal by Ecuador of a convention with the
United States; visit to Guayaquil of a United States inspection
commission (Documents 624–642)
- Attacks on Chinese citizens; good offices of the United States (Documents 643–650)
- Political affairs: insurrection; closure of ports; measures to protect
American interests; request for asylum at American Legation and Consulate;
attitude of the United States; succession of Provisional Presidents Freile
Zaldumbide and Baquerizo Moreno; election and inauguration of President
Plaza (Documents 569–599)
- France: (Documents 651–656)
- Germany: (Document 657)
- Great Britain: (Documents 658–683)
- Panama Canal tolls; exemption of vessels in the coastwise trade of the
United States from payment of tolls, and other features of the Panama Canal
act of August 24, 1912; objections thereto of the British Government (Documents 658–665)
- North Atlantic coast fisheries arbitration; agreement between the United States and
Great Britain adopting, with certain modifications, the rules and method of
procedure recommended in the award of 1910.
(Document 666)
- Arbitration of pecuniary claims
- Wreck of the British vessel Titanic; consular
disposition of effects of the deceased; recognition of the services of
Captain Rostron.
(Documents 667–673)
- Death of Mr. Whitelaw Reid, American Ambassador to Great Britain (Documents 674–683)
- Panama Canal tolls; exemption of vessels in the coastwise trade of the
United States from payment of tolls, and other features of the Panama Canal
act of August 24, 1912; objections thereto of the British Government (Documents 658–665)
- Guatemala: (Documents 684–702)
- Haiti: (Documents 703–734)
- Message of President Jean Jacques Leconte to the Congress; April 1, 1912.
Report of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. (Document 703)
- Abrogation of the right of Syrians to trade in Haiti; rights of American
citizens of Syrian birth (Documents 704–722)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to Haiti (Documents 723–730)
- Death of President Leconte and recognition by the United States of
President Auguste (Documents 731–734)
- Message of President Jean Jacques Leconte to the Congress; April 1, 1912.
Report of the Minister for Foreign Affairs. (Document 703)
- Honduras: (Documents 735–784)
- Financial affairs; proposed loan convention between Honduras and the
United States; proposed loan contracts; good offices of the United States;
arbitration proposal (Documents 735–772)
- Extradition convention between the United States and Honduras (Document 773)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to Honduras (Documents 774–784)
- Financial affairs; proposed loan convention between Honduras and the
United States; proposed loan contracts; good offices of the United States;
arbitration proposal (Documents 735–772)
- Italy: (Documents 785–787)
- Japan: (Documents 788–807)
- Death of Emperor Mutsuhito; accession to the throne of Emperor
Yoshihito (Documents 788–799)
- Land laws of Chosen; validity of consular registration of title (Documents 800–805)
- Abandonment of the proposed international exposition at Tokyo.
(Documents 806–807)
- Death of Emperor Mutsuhito; accession to the throne of Emperor
Yoshihito (Documents 788–799)
- Liberia: (Documents 808–892)
- Message of the President to the Legislature (Document 808)
- Disturbances on the Anglo-Liberian frontier (Documents 809–827)
- Reorganization of the Liberian Frontier Force under American
officers (Documents 828–838)
- Financial affairs; conclusion of the refunding loan of 1912; To Refund The
Registered External And Internal Debt Of Liberia As of December 31,
1910.—constitution of the customs receivership
(Documents 839–892)
- Message of the President to the Legislature (Document 808)
- Luxemburg: (Documents 893–900)
- Mexico: (Documents 901–1399)
- Messages of the President, Francisco I. Madero, to the Congress (Documents 901–902)
- Political affairs.—Revolution: Measures taken by the United States to
prevent breach of neutrality laws and to protect American life and property
in Mexico.
(Documents 903–1218)
- Measures to prevent firing across the boundary line by Mexican
troops (Documents 1219–1245)
- Permission for Mexican troops to pass over American soil (Documents 1246–1273)
- Closure of the port of Vera Cruz (Documents 1274–1279)
- Display of the American flag by American consular officers in
Mexico (Document 1280)
- Presentation of a statue of George Washington to Mexico by American
citizens residing in Mexico.
(Document 1281)
- Taxation of foreigners by insurrectionary forces exercising de facto
authority (Documents 1282–1290)
- Discrimination against American citizens employed on Mexican
railroads (Documents 1291–1312)
- The rights of asylum and of temporary refuge (Documents 1313–1316)
- Protection of Chinese subjects in Mexico by American diplomatic and
consular officers; temporary refuge granted; waiver of Exclusion Act.. (Documents 1317–1325)
- Claims of American citizens against Mexico for damages arising from
revolutionary disturbances.
(Documents 1326–1399)
- Messages of the President, Francisco I. Madero, to the Congress (Documents 901–902)
- Morocco: (Documents 1400–1404)
- Nicaragua: (Documents 1405–1543)
- Constitution of Nicaragua, promulgated January 12, 1912 (Documents 1405–1412)
- Political Affairs; revolutionary plots; the
Mena insurrection; breach of the Dawson Agreements and of the Washington
Conventions; measures taken by the United States for protecting life and
property of foreigners; arrest and detention of Mena; election by direct
popular vote of Adolfo Díaz as Constitutional President from January 1,
1913 (Documents 1413–1475)
- Financial affairs; loan convention between Nicaragua and the United States
submitted to the Senate, ratified by Nicaragua; loans to Nicaragua by
American bankers; good offices of the United States (Documents 1476–1517)
- Naturalization convention between the United States and Nicaragua (Document 1518)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to Nicaragua (Documents 1519–1531)
- Relief of famine in Nicaragua (Documents 1532–1543)
- Constitution of Nicaragua, promulgated January 12, 1912 (Documents 1405–1412)
- Panama: (Documents 1544–1691)
- Supervision of elections by the United States (Documents 1544–1585)
- Inauguration of President Porras (Documents 1586–1591)
- Railway concessions to foreigners and their relation to the Canal;
attitude of the United States (Documents 1592–1622)
- Wireless telegraph installation in Panama; treaty rights of the United
States (Documents 1623–1659)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to the Republics of Central America and
the Caribbean Sea (Documents 1660–1669)
- Assault on American citizens in Panama (Documents 1670–1687)
- Reinstatement of police officers dismissed at request of the United
States.
(Documents 1688–1691)
- Supervision of elections by the United States (Documents 1544–1585)
- Paraguay: (Documents 1692–1716)
- Peru: (Documents 1717–1734)
- Settlement of boundary dispute between Bolivia and Peru.
(Documents 1717–1718)
- Sanitation of Iquitos; employment of American engineers; good offices of
the United States (Documents 1719–1734)
- Settlement of boundary dispute between Bolivia and Peru.
(Documents 1717–1718)
- Russia: (Documents 1735–1756)
- Salvador: (Documents 1757–1791)
- Political disturbances; attitude of the United States (Documents 1757–1773)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to Salvador.
(Documents 1774–1790)
- The coat of arms and the flag of Salvador (Document 1791)
- Political disturbances; attitude of the United States (Documents 1757–1773)
- Turkey: (Documents 1792–1838)
- Venezuela: (Documents 1839–1859)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to Venezuela (Documents 1839–1859)
- Visit of the Secretary of State to Venezuela (Documents 1839–1859)
- International conferences and congresses held in the United States:
- Index