Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 5, 1899
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1901
- Message of the President
- List of papers, with subjects of correspondence
- Correspondence
Argentine Republic (Documents 1–9)- Argentine-Chile boundary dispute
(Documents 1–5)
- Trade-marks of United States citizens improperly appropriated in Argentine
Republic (Documents 6–7)
- Message of President of Argentine Republic (Document 8)
- Arbitration treaty between Argentine Republic and Uruguay (Document 9)
- Argentine-Chile boundary dispute
(Documents 1–5)
- Austria-Hungary (Documents 10–44)
- Arrest of Aaron Kenig on a charge of assisting an Austrian subject across
the frontier (Documents 10–14)
- Military service; case of Julius Graber (Document 15)
- Military service; case of Erminio Demartini (Document 16)
- Killing of Austro-Hungarian subjects at Lattimer, Pa
(Documents 17–19)
- Duty in Austria on salt in which meats are packed (Documents 20–23)
- Income tax; case of H. M. Braem (Documents 24–25)
- Reception of Admiral Dewey at Trieste (Documents 26–27)
- Passport of William Trauber, refusal of visé by Austrian consul at Braila,
Roumania (Documents 28–30)
- Military service; case of Moris Thoman (Document 31)
- Military service; sundry cases (Documents 32–34)
- Military service; case of Efraim Rubin (Documents 35–37)
- Passport; refusal to issue to Mrs. Elenore Eisenschimmel (Documents 38–39)
- Passport of John Wilson; cancellation of (Documents 40–42)
- Naturalization treaty; proposed steps to modify (Documents 43–44)
- Arrest of Aaron Kenig on a charge of assisting an Austrian subject across
the frontier (Documents 10–14)
- Belgium (Documents 45–65)
- Traffic in spirituous liquors in Africa (Documents 45–47)
- Passport; case of Henry Louis Becker (Documents 48–51)
- Régime applied in Belgium to preserved and salted meats (Document 52)
- American cattle; importation into Belgium; duties imposed in United States
on Belgian sugars (Documents 53–63)
- Philippine Islands, coasting along, by neutral vessels (Documents 64–65)
- Traffic in spirituous liquors in Africa (Documents 45–47)
- Bolivia (Documents 66–79)
- Revolution (Documents 66–72)
- Protection of British interests (Documents 73–75)
- Imprisonment of Capt. John S. Bowles (Documents 76–78)
- Religious liberty in South American Republics (Document 79)
- Revolution (Documents 66–72)
- Brazil (Documents 80–85)
- Visit of the U. S. S. Wilmington to the Upper
Amazon (Documents 80–85)
- Visit of the U. S. S. Wilmington to the Upper
Amazon (Documents 80–85)
- Chile (Documents 86–87)
- Assistance rendered to U. S. S. Newark by Chilean
Government (Documents 86–87)
- Assistance rendered to U. S. S. Newark by Chilean
Government (Documents 86–87)
- China (Documents 88–165)
- Correspondence concerning American commercial rights in China (Documents 88–105)
- Extension of foreign settlement at Shanghai (Documents 106–117)
- Japanese concession at Amoy (Documents 118–123)
- Missionary troubles in Shantung (Documents 124–136)
- Protection of purchasers of Chinese patents (Document 137)
- Issue of passports to disreputable characters (Documents 138–139)
- Chinese exclusion act; right of Chinese consular officers to issue
prescribed certificates (Documents 140–146)
- Exclusion of Lei Yok, a Chinese merchant (Documents 147–149)
- Status of Chinese in Hawaiian Islands (Documents 150–155)
- Status of Chinese in Philippine Islands (Documents 156–165)
- Colombia (Documents 166–192)
- Claim of Panama Star and Herald v. Colombia (Documents 166–192)
- Claim of Panama Star and Herald v. Colombia (Documents 166–192)
- Dominican Republic (Documents 193–210)
- Assassination of President Heureaux and revolution in Dominican
Republic (Documents 193–208)
- Refusal of asylum to a Dominican (Documents 209–210)
- Assassination of President Heureaux and revolution in Dominican
Republic (Documents 193–208)
- Ecuador (Documents 211–220)
- Asylum to Government officials of Ecuador (Documents 211–215)
- Threats against missionaries (Documents 216–217)
- Summons issued against consul-general of the United States at
Guayaquil (Documents 218–220)
- Asylum to Government officials of Ecuador (Documents 211–215)
- France (Documents 221–235)
- Military service; case of Felix H. Gendrot (Documents 221–226)
- Visit of Ex-President Harrison to France (Documents 227–228)
- “Anthony Pollok Memorial Prize” (Documents 229–231)
- Burial place of Paul Jones (Document 232)
- Extension of French settlement at Shanghai
(Documents 233–235)
- Military service; case of Felix H. Gendrot (Documents 221–226)
- Germany (Documents 236–283)
- American life insurance companies in Prussia (Documents 236–258)
- Hawaiian consuls (Documents 259–260)
- Passport of Oscar von Wolff (Document 261)
- “Most-favored-nation” clause; discussion of, with Germany (Documents 262–268)
- Protection of Germans in the Philippines (Documents 269–270)
- Consular immunities (Documents 271–272)
- Toys from Germany (Documents 273–275)
- Landing of German cable in United States (Documents 276–280)
- Military service cases (Document 281)
- Diplomatic immunities (Document 282)
- Extraditions from Cuba (Document 283)
- American life insurance companies in Prussia (Documents 236–258)
- Great Britain (Documents 284–334)
- Modus vivendi fixing a provisional boundary line between the Territory of
Alaska and the Dominion of Canada about the head of Lynn Canal (Documents 284–298)
- Tonnage tax at Trinidad and Tobago (Documents 299–308)
- Passports not required to enter Cuba and Porto Rico (Documents 309–310)
- Passports, issue of, in cases where applicant fixes no date of intended
return to United States (Documents 311–312)
- Death of Lord Herschell (Documents 313–315)
- Protection by United States minister of British interests in
Bolivia (Documents 316–322)
- Tax on foreign insurance companies in the United States (Documents 323–327)
- Protection of American interests by British representatives during war
with Spain (Documents 328–330)
- Protection of British interests at Pretoria by United States consul (Documents 331–334)
- Modus vivendi fixing a provisional boundary line between the Territory of
Alaska and the Dominion of Canada about the head of Lynn Canal (Documents 284–298)
- Guatemala and Honduras (Documents 335–360)
- Claim of Mrs. Luella A. Oteri v. Honduras (Documents 335–337)
- Presentation of credentials of United States minister to the President of
Honduras (Documents 338–341)
- Courtesies shown by Guatemalan officials to U. S. S. Philadelphia (Documents 342–344)
- Treaty between United States and Honduras; reported denunciation of (Documents 345–346)
- Filibustering expedition recruited in United States (Documents 347–356)
- Arbitration between Great Britain and Honduras by United States chargé
d’affaires (Documents 357–358)
- Courtesies shown by Guatemalan officials to U. S. S. Newark (Documents 359–360)
- Claim of Mrs. Luella A. Oteri v. Honduras (Documents 335–337)
- Haiti (Documents 361–395)
- Consular immunities; arrest by Haitian authorities of an employee of the
United States vice-consul-general (Documents 361–363)
- “Asylum” in legation at Port au Prince (Documents 364–384)
- Status of Haitians, descendants of emigrants from the United States (Documents 385–391)
- Foreigners in Haiti required to procure license to do business (Documents 392–393)
- Consular immunities; invasion by Haitian authorities of residence of
United States deputy-consul-general (Documents 394–395)
- Consular immunities; arrest by Haitian authorities of an employee of the
United States vice-consul-general (Documents 361–363)
- Italy (Documents 396–480)
- Bequest to Methodist Church in Italy (Documents 396–397)
- Abolition of Italian immigration bureau at Ellis Island (Documents 398–429)
- Lynching of persons of Italian origin at Tallulah, La (Documents 430–480)
- Bequest to Methodist Church in Italy (Documents 396–397)
- Japan (Documents 481–498)
- Bringing into operation of Japanese treaties (Documents 481–487)
- Landing at Japanese ports for pasture and rest of United States Army
horses bound for the Philippines (Documents 488–493)
- Assistance to United States transport Morgan City in Japan (Documents 494–495)
- Negotiations relative to the laying of a cable between the United States
and Japan (Documents 496–498)
- Bringing into operation of Japanese treaties (Documents 481–487)
- Korea (Documents 499–504)
- Concession of whaling privilges by Korea to a Russian subject (Document 499)
- Opening of the port of Peng Yang (Documents 500–502)
- Treaty between Korea and China (Documents 503–504)
- Concession of whaling privilges by Korea to a Russian subject (Document 499)
- Mexico (Documents 505–521)
- Extradition of Mrs. Mattie D. Rich (Documents 505–512)
- Boundary commission; convention between Mexico and Guatemala
extending (Document 513)
- Treaty between Mexico and Germany for the protection of trade-marks (Document 514)
- Invitation to the President of Mexico to be present at the laying of the
corner stone of the United States Government building at Chicago (Documents 515–521)
- Extradition of Mrs. Mattie D. Rich (Documents 505–512)
- Netherlands (Documents 522–523)
- International (peace) conference at The Hague (Documents 522–523)
- International (peace) conference at The Hague (Documents 522–523)
- Nicaragua, Salvador, and Costa Rica (Documents 524–582)
- Revolution, and demand of Nicaraguan Government for second payment of
customs duties collected by insurgents while in temporary possession of
Bluefields (Documents 524–573)
- Copyright in Costa Rica (Documents 574–580)
- Citizenship of Roberto J. J. Pinto (Documents 581–582)
- Revolution, and demand of Nicaraguan Government for second payment of
customs duties collected by insurgents while in temporary possession of
Bluefields (Documents 524–573)
- Peru (Document 583)
- Marriages between non-Catholics in Peru (Document 583)
- Marriages between non-Catholics in Peru (Document 583)
- Russia (Documents 584–593)
- Establishment of a direct line of Danish steamers between Russian-Baltic
ports and the United States (Documents 584–587)
- Negotiations for an American exposition in Russia (Documents 588–591)
- Application of M. W. Pipping, a Russian subject, for passports for his
minor sons born in the United States (Documents 592–593)
- Establishment of a direct line of Danish steamers between Russian-Baltic
ports and the United States (Documents 584–587)
- Samoa (Documents 594–628)
- Samoan affairs (Documents 594–628)
- Samoan affairs (Documents 594–628)
- Siam (Documents 629–632)
- Spain (Documents 633–698)
- Reestablishment of diplomatic relations with Spain (Documents 633–634)
- Reception of Spanish minister to United States (Documents 635–636)
- Return to Spain of Spanish prisoners of Filipinos (Documents 637–661)
- Release of Cuban political prisoners in Spain (Documents 662–679)
- Payment of interest (1898 and 1899) on Spanish indemnity bonds of
1834 (Documents 680–690)
- Registration under treaty of peace of Spanish subjects in ceded and
relinquished territory (Documents 691–698)
- Reestablishment of diplomatic relations with Spain (Documents 633–634)
- Sweden and Norway (Documents 699–715)
- Inspection certificates for meats imported into Sweden and Norway (Documents 699–715)
- Inspection certificates for meats imported into Sweden and Norway (Documents 699–715)
- Switzerland (Documents 716–739)
- Treaty (1850) between the United States and Switzerland; denunciation of
Articles VIII to XII (Documents 716–730)
- Passport for Jules Michot, presumably born in the United States and
residing temporarily in Switzerland (Documents 731–732)
- Passport application of Edward Klipfel, a naturalized citizen, who states
that he has no intention of returning to the United States (Documents 733–734)
- Passports to Elise and Emma Bernot, infants, born in United States of
alien parents (Documents 735–737)
- Passport, refusal of legation at Berne to issue, to Fred.
Knechtenhofer (Documents 738–739)
- Treaty (1850) between the United States and Switzerland; denunciation of
Articles VIII to XII (Documents 716–730)
- Turkey (Documents 740–748)
- Negotiations for the settlement of indemnity claims of United States
citizens (Documents 740–748)
- Negotiations for the settlement of indemnity claims of United States
citizens (Documents 740–748)
- Venezuela (Documents 749–810)
- Courtesies shown by Venezuelan officials to North Atlantic Squadron (Documents 749–755)
- Ships’ papers; decree that same are to be deposited with consul instead of
Venezuelan customs officials, as heretofore (Documents 756–764)
- Revolution in Venezuela and recognition of de facto government (Documents 765–810)
- Courtesies shown by Venezuelan officials to North Atlantic Squadron (Documents 749–755)
- Index