Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President, Transmitted to Congress December 2, 1895, Part I
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President, Transmitted to Congress December 2, 1895, Part I
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1896
- List of papers, with subjects of correspondence
- Message of the President
- Correspondence
Argentine republic (Documents 1–4)- The Missiones award (Document 1)
- Argentine tariff (Documents 2–3)
- Duty on wools (Document 4)
- The Missiones award (Document 1)
- Austria-Hungary (Documents 5–18)
- Differential duty on sugar imported from bounty-paying countries (Documents 5–7)
- Acceptance of passports as prima facie evidence of citizenship (Documents 8–12)
- Right of judicial officers to disregard passports as prima facie evidence
of citizenship (Documents 13–14)
- Citizenship, case of Edward Kovacsy (Documents 15–16)
- Citizenship, case of Salomon Faden (Documents 17–18)
- Differential duty on sugar imported from bounty-paying countries (Documents 5–7)
- Belgium (Documents 19–34)
- Prohibition of American cattle (Documents 19–30)
- Boundary of the independent State of the Congo (Document 31)
- Dismissal of Belgian minister from Venezuela (Documents 32–34)
- Prohibition of American cattle (Documents 19–30)
- Brazil (Documents 35–64)
- Decision of the President in the disputed boundary question between Argentine Republic and Brazil.
- Refund of expediente charges (Documents 35–38)
- Reestablishment of diplomatic relations between Brazil and Portugal (Documents 39–40)
- Monument to Monroe (Documents 41–42)
- Assault on American seamen at Santa Catharina (Documents 43–50)
- Law regulating foreign life insurance companies (Documents 51–52)
- British occupancy of the Island of Trinidad (Documents 53–58)
- Conflict with a French force in Amapa (Document 59)
- Passports (Documents 60–62)
- Anniversary of the proclamation of the Republic (Document 63)
- President’s message relative to Venezuelan boundary dispute (Document 64)
- Chile (Documents 65–70)
- United States and Chilean claims (Documents 65–68)
- Settlement of the claim of the North and South American Construction
Company (Document 69)
- Resumption of specie payment (Document 70)
- United States and Chilean claims (Documents 65–68)
- China (Documents 71–204)
- Antiforeign riots (Documents 71–197)
- Asylum for missionaries on Russian territory (Documents 198–200)
- Missionary work in China (Document 201)
- Protection of legation by United States troops (Document 202)
- Treaty of peace between China and Japan (Documents 203–204)
- Antiforeign riots (Documents 71–197)
- Colombia
- Costa Rica (Document 205)
- President’s message relative to Venezuelan boundary dispute (Document 205)
- President’s message relative to Venezuelan boundary dispute (Document 205)
- Denmark (Documents 206–217)
- Discriminating duty on sugar imported from bounty-paying countries (Documents 206–208)
- Peary relief expedition (Documents 209–213)
- Prohibition of American cattle (Documents 214–215)
- Cattlemen left destitute in foreign countries (Documents 216–217)
- Discriminating duty on sugar imported from bounty-paying countries (Documents 206–208)
- Dominican Republic (Documents 218–241)
- Firing upon the schooner Henry Crosby (Documents 218–229)
- Rescission of commercial arrangement (Documents 230–231)
- Franco-Dominican difficulty (Documents 232–241)
- Firing upon the schooner Henry Crosby (Documents 218–229)
- Ecuador (Documents 242–248)
- Shelter as distinguished from asylum (Documents 242–243)
- Recognition of de facto government (Documents 244–247)
- Arbitration of territorial claims (Document 248)
- Shelter as distinguished from asylum (Documents 242–243)
- France (Documents 249–419)
- Case of John L. Waller (Documents 249–381)
- I.—Correspondence with the embassy of the United States at
Paris. (Documents 251–354)
- II.—Dispatches from the consul of the United States at
Tamatave. (Documents 355–359)
- III.—Correspondence with the consul of the United States at Port
Louis, Mauritius. (Documents 360–368)
- IV.—Interviews. (Document 369)
- V.—Papers left at the Department of State by Crammond Kennedy,
Esq. (Documents 370–375)
- VI.—Dispatches from the consul of the United States at Tamatave
relating to Mr. Waller’s administration of the estate of W.F.
Crockett. (Documents 376–381)
- I.—Correspondence with the embassy of the United States at
Paris. (Documents 251–354)
- French claims against the Dominican Republic (Documents 382–391)
- Prohibition of the importation of American cattle (Documents 392–406)
- Withdrawal of consular privileges from unsalaried officers in Tunis (Documents 407–412)
- Rupture of relations between France and Venezuela (Documents 413–415)
- Protection of Venezuelan citizens in France (Documents 416–417)
- Citizenship of Caspar S. Crowninshield (Document 418)
- Arbitration (Document 419)
- Case of John L. Waller (Documents 249–381)
- Germany (Documents 420–525)
- Exclusion of American life insurance companies (Documents 420–440)
- Arrest of Louis Stern at Kissingen (Documents 441–474)
- Trial for an offense other than that for which extradition is
granted (Documents 475–478)
- Prohibition of the importation of American cattle (Documents 479–482)
- Transit of American beef through Germany prohibited (Document 483)
- Exportation of American pork (Documents 484–488)
- Currency question (Documents 489–494)
- Differential duty on sugar imported from bounty-paying countries (Documents 495–496)
- Protest against immigration and quarantine laws (Documents 497–498)
- Claim by Wurtemberg authorities of right to require other evidence of
citizenship than passports (Documents 499–503)
- Opening of the Northern Baltic Canal (Documents 504–507)
- Military service cases (Documents 508–509)
- Military service case of Frederick Sauer (Document 510)
- Indemnity claim of F. W. Benque, on account of his expulsion from
Hamburg (Documents 511–512)
- Patents for inventions (Document 513)
- Statute of limitation in desertion cases (Documents 514–516)
- Citizenship of Dora Schultz (Documents 517–518)
- Citizenship of Charlie Ehrlich (Documents 519–520)
- Consular certificates as to validity of marriages (Documents 521–522)
- Relations between Prussia and Waldeck (Document 523)
- Indorsements on United States passports by German officers (Documents 524–525)
- Affairs in Samoa.
- Exclusion of American life insurance companies (Documents 420–440)
- Great Britain (Documents 526–686)
- Venezuelan boundary controversy (Documents 526–532)
- Post routes in Alaska (Documents 533–538)
- Speeches made by Thomas F. Bayard (Documents 539–545)
- Protection of fur seals in Bering Sea (Documents 546–621)
- Regulations for preventing collisions at sea (Documents 622–624)
- Shooting of James Bain at New Orleans (Documents 625–635)
- British demands on Nicaragua (Documents 636–639)
- Reciprocal free entry of boom logs (Documents 640–644)
- Jurisdiction over certain islands in Lac La Croix (Documents 645–646)
- Transit of cattle across Canadian territory for export (Documents 647–648)
- Deep-water canals between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic Ocean (Documents 649–650)
- Reciprocity in maritime charges (Documents 651–659)
- Navigation on the Great Lakes (Documents 660–663)
- Riots in China (Documents 664–665)
- British protectorate over Amatongaland (Documents 666–667)
- Political trials at Honolulu (Documents 668–669)
- The boundary line between Alaska and Canada (Documents 670–671)
- Boundary—Lake of the Woods (Documents 672–673)
- Release of John Curtin Kent (Documents 674–675)
- Affairs in Samoa.
- Cattlemen left destitute in foreign countries (Documents 676–679)
- Fires on board of cotton ships (Documents 680–683)
- Claims for land in the Fiji Islands (Documents 684–686)
- Venezuelan boundary controversy (Documents 526–532)