Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 5, 1899
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