Mexico:
Contents
- Political affairs: Provincial presidencies
of Gutierrez, Garza, and Cházaro; successive occupations of the capital by
various Conventionist factions and Carranza. Conditions resulting from
disorders; representations made by the United States to the various chiefs,
and efforts to neutralize the capital and railways. Removal of Conventionist
Government to Chihuahua. Villa’s manifesto. Appeal and statement of policy
made by the President to the various chiefs. Carranza’s manifesto.
International conference on Mexican affairs of plenipotentiaries of the
United States, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Uruguay, and Guatemala;
conference attempt to induce factions to agree on provisional government.
Recognition of Carranza’s de facto government by the conferring powers.
Surrender of Villistas; escape of Villa. Operations of Pelaez in Tuxpam oil
fields (Documents 792–1027)
- Embargo on the Exportation of arms and munitions of war to Mexico, and
exceptions thereto
(Documents 1028–1035)
- Firing and raids across the boundary line by Mexican troops and bandits;
preventive measures taken by the United States
(Documents 1036–1112)
- Closure of the port of Progreso (Documents 1113–1125)
- Transportation of wounded Mexican soldiers through United States
territory; attitude of the United States (Documents 1126–1133)
- Application for the extradition of General Huerta (Documents 1134–1156)
- Claims of American citizens against Mexico for damages arising from
revolutionary disturbances
(Documents 1157–1158)
- Protection of American citizens and interests; withdrawal of Americans
from Mexico
(Documents 1159–1225)
- Murder of John B. McManus, an American citizen, and payment of an
indemnity therefor (Documents 1226–1227)
- Protection of American oil interests
(Documents 1228–1262)
- Protection of American mining interests
(Documents 1263–1384)
- Taxation of American citizens
(Documents 1385–1425)
- Forced loans imposed on American citizens
(Documents 1426–1483)
- Treatment of religious orders in Mexico; attitude of the United
States
(Documents 1484–1525)
- Protection by the United States of British, Spanish, French, German,
Turkish, and Chinese interests in Mexico—
(Documents 1526–1697)
- British interests: estate of W. S. Benton (Documents 1526–1529)
- Spanish interests
(Documents 1530–1577)
- Expulsion of the Spanish Minister from Mexico; good offices of the
United States (Documents 1578–1598)
- French interests
(Documents 1599–1637)
- German interests (Document 1638)
- Turkish interests (Documents 1639–1671)
- Chinese interests
(Documents 1672–1697)
- British interests: estate of W. S. Benton (Documents 1526–1529)