Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 5, 1898

Book Cover of Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 5, 1898

Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 5, 1898

United States Government Printing Office

Washington

1901

List of papers, with subjects of correspondence
Message of the President
Correspondence.
Argentine Republic. (Documents 1–16)
- Argentine-Chile boundary dispute (Documents 1–8)
- Settlement of the claim of Thomas Jefferson Page (Document 9)
- Clearance of Hawaiian vessels under American flag (Documents 10–16)
Austria-Hungary (Documents 17–88)
- Military service of Siegfried Abeles (Document 17)
- Military service of Peter Hornik (Documents 18–19)
- Military service of Anton Guerra (Documents 20–21)
- Military service of Herman Meller (Document 22)
- Laws relating to flag desecration (Documents 23–24)
- Restriction of American fruit (Documents 25–26)
- Assassination of the Empress (Documents 27–33)
- Military service; case of Ignatz Gutman (Documents 34–38)
- Killing of Austro-Hungarian subjects at Lattimer, Pa (Documents 39–88)
Belgium (Documents 89–98)
- Desecration of the national flag (Documents 89–95)
- Importation of meats into Belgium (Documents 96–98)
Bolivia (Document 99)
- Asylum in legations (Document 99)
Central America (Documents 100–106)
- Dissolution of the United States of Central America (Documents 100–106)
Chile (Document 107)
- Chile-Argentine boundary dispute (Document 107)
China (Documents 108–175)
- Russian occupation of Port Arthur and Talien Wan (Documents 108–117)
- German occupation of Kiaochou (Document 118)
- British occupation of Chinese ports (Documents 119–120)
- French occupation of Kwangchau Bay (Document 121)
- Riot at Chiang Pei Ting (Documents 122–131)
- Citizenship of Chinese born in the United States (Documents 132–133)
- Conference of missionaries at Chung King (Document 134)
- Protection of missionaries in China (Documents 135–138)
- Residence of missionaries in Hunan (Documents 139–144)
- State affairs in China (Documents 145–150)
- Wives of foreign ministers at Peking received by the Empress Dowager (Document 151)
- Marine guard at the legation at Peking (Documents 152–175)
Colombia (Documents 176–184)
- Cerruti award (Documents 176–184)
Dominican Republic (Documents 185–191)
- Ozama Bridge claim (Documents 185–191)
France (Documents 192–201)
- Reciprocal commercial agreement between the United States and France (Documents 192–201)
Germany (Documents 202–267)
- Fruit of the United States in Germany (Documents 202–261)
- Desecration of the national flag (Documents 262–264)
- Expulsion of Mormon missionaries (Documents 265–267)
Great Britain (Documents 268–320)
- Protection of American interests by British vice-consul at Van (Documents 268–269)
- Protection of American interests by British consul-general at Tabriz (Documents 270–271)
- Alaskan Relief Expedition, passage of, through Canadian territory, etc (Documents 272–279)
- Passports; evidence of citizenship required (Document 280)
- Tampa (Fla.) celebration of Queen’s birthday; participation of British war vessel (Documents 281–284)
- Canadian copyright (Document 285)
- Sierra Leone; massacre of missionaries (Documents 286–290)
- Death of Mr. Gladstone (Documents 291–293)
- Settlement of Bering claims award (Documents 294–297)
- Countervailing duties on sugars, etc (Documents 298–299)
- Services (and death) of Mr. Rawson-Walker, British consul at Manila (Documents 300–307)
- Protection of British interests by the American consul at La Guayra (Documents 308–309)
- Respect shown American flag in Great Britain (Document 310)
- Death of Mr. Ramsden, formerly British consul at Santiago de Cuba, etc (Documents 311–314)
- British carrying trade in Hawaii (Documents 315–316)
- Raising of blockade of Crete (Document 317)
- Postal Union, adhesion of Great Britain to (Document 318)
- Hawaiian consuls (Documents 319–320)
Haiti (Documents 321–330)
- Discriminating taxes upon foreign merchants, clerks, etc (Documents 321–326)
- Campbell claim (Documents 327–329)
- Taxes on Americans removed (Document 330)
Italy (Documents 331–361)
- Cerruti award (Documents 331–332)
- Importation of fresh meats (Documents 333–334)
- Abolition of Italian bureau at Ellis Island; protection of Italian immigrants (Documents 335–341)
- Desecration of the national flag (Document 342)
- Presentations at court (Document 343)
- Consular inspection of emigrants (Documents 344–348)
- Pork inspection (Documents 349–361)
Japan (Documents 362–390)
- Complaint of Messrs. Lake & Co. as to right to store certain goods on his vessel, the Adventure (Documents 362–364)
- Tax on land (Document 365)
- Practice of medicine by women (Documents 366–371)
- Export of silk (Documents 372–385)
- Protests against the treaty with Japan (Documents 386–388)
- Counterfeiting of trade-mark labels (Documents 389–390)
Korea (Documents 391–409)
- Japanese-Russian convention concerning Korea (Document 391)
- Rules for council of state (Document 392)
- Foreign settlements (Documents 393–398)
- Title of Emperor assumed by the King (Documents 399–409)
Mexico (Documents 410–433)
- Extradition of Inez Ruiz (Documents 410–433)
Netherlands (Documents 434–438)
- Inauguration of Her Majesty Queen Wilhelmina (Documents 434–438)
Persia (Documents 439–455)
- Arrest and release of Rev. M. Bagdasarian (Documents 439–455)
Russia (Documents 456–489)
- Designating the first secretary of embassy as conseiller (Documents 456–458)
- Railway construction and passports in Talien Wan (Documents 459–460)
- Applications for passports (Documents 461–465)
- International Peace Conference (Documents 466–489)
Spain (Documents 490–1105)
- Political situation in Cuba (Documents 490–527)
- Relief of suffering in Cuba (Documents 528–618)
- Message (Documents 619–635)
- War with Spain (Documents 636–642)
- Correspondence concerning the protection of Spanish subjects and interests in the United States by the diplomatic and consular officers of France and Austria-Hungary (Documents 643–703)
- Preliminary negotiations for peace (Documents 704–711)
- Protocol of agreement between the United States and Spain, embodying the terms of a basis for the establishment of peace between the two countries (Document 711a)
- Suspension of hostilities (Document 712)
- Treaty of peace between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Spain (Document 712a)
- Proclamations and decrees of neutrality (Documents 713–775)
  - nicaragua.
  - salvador.
- Correspondence with the United States Peace Commissioners at Paris, 1898 (Documents 776–865)
- British representation of American interests in Cuba and Spain (Documents 866–872)
- Passage of United States revenue cutters from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic (Documents 873–878)
- “Privateering,” “Neutral ships and cargoes” and Treaty (1795) with Spain (Documents 879–886)
- British war vessels in Cuban waters during war with Spain (Documents 887–889)
- Notice to Persia of existence of war with Spain (Documents 890–891)
- Hongkong-Manila cable; closing and reopening of (Documents 892–903)
- American prisoners (Constructor Hobson et al.) at Santiago de Cuba (Documents 904–905)
- Passage of war ships through Suez Canal (Documents 906–907)
- Spanish fleet at Port Said (Document 908)
- Reported intention of Spanish fleet to coal at Perim (Documents 909–910)
- Spanish privateer reported to be in Canadian waters (Documents 911–919)
- Protection by British consul at Habana of American missionary property (Documents 920–925)
- Return of Spanish prisoners to Spain (Documents 926–937)
- Funds for relief of American citizens in Habana (Documents 938–944)
- Report that British cruiser brought Spanish officials from Habana (Documents 945–948)
- Red Cross fund—Contributions of Americans in England (Document 949)
- Courtesies to United States vessels at Hongkong (Document 950)
- Cubans imprisoned in Spain (Documents 951–952)
- Coaling of the Helena at Bermuda and Gibraltar (Document 953)
- United States torpedo boat Somers—permission to depart from British port (Documents 954–956)
- Retirement of Senor Don Enrique Dupuy de Lome, Spanish minister at Washington (Documents 957–979)
- Case of the Competitor (Documents 980–982)
- Destruction of the U. S. S. Maine in Habana Harbor (Documents 983–1036)
- Messages of condolence (Documents 1037–1098)
- Outrage on the United States consulate at Malaga (Documents 1099–1105)
Turkey (Documents 1106–1136)
- Prohibition of admission of proprietary medicines (Document 1106)
- Sojourn of foreign Israelites in Palestine (Documents 1107–1118)
- Permits for interior travel (Documents 1119–1122)
- Regulations governing the practice of medicine in Turkey (Document 1123)
- Purchase of real estate in Palestine by foreign Jews (Documents 1124–1127)
- Naturalization of Turkish subjects (Documents 1128–1129)
- Judgment of a court against a dragoman of a consular agency (Documents 1130–1131)
- Protection to Mormon agents (Document 1132)
- Exequatur for consul at Erzerum (Document 1133)
- Firing upon U. S. S. Bancroft at Smyrna (Documents 1134–1135)
- Treaty of peace between Turkey and Greece (Document 1136)
Uruguay (Documents 1137–1142)
- Political situation (Document 1137)
- Military service of John Baker Dick (Documents 1138–1142)
Venezuela (Documents 1143–1164)
- War with Spain (Documents 1143–1156)
- Case of Felipe Scandella (Documents 1157–1164)
Miscellaneous (Documents 1165–1190b)
- Red Cross—Circular and papers relating to the adoption by the United States of the additional articles of the Geneva Convention as a modus vivendi during present hostilities with Spain (Document 1165)
- Entrance of neutral men-of-war into blockaded ports (Documents 1166–1190)
- Circulars to the United States representatives abroad—War with Spain (Document 1190a)
- Circulars to the United States legations—International Postal Congress (Document 1190b)
Index.