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  3. Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1901
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Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1901

Denmark


Contents

    • Citizenship of Lars Chris. Jensen (Document 104)
      • Military service case of Sören L. Sörensen (Documents 105–106)
        • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 107)
          • Permission for Mormon missionary to visit Denmark (Documents 108–109)
            • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 110–112)

            Contents

            • Message of the President
            • List of papers, with subjects of correspondence
            • Argentine Republic
              Correspondence
              • Passport application of Frank H. Bowers (Documents 1–2)
              • Political disturbances—state of seige declared in Buenos Ayres on account of public disorder caused by opposition to bill consolidating public debt (Documents 3–6)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 7–8)
              • Announcement of death of President McKinley, and accession of President Roosevelt (Document 9)
            • Austria-Hungary
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Documents 10–11)
              • Expulsion of John Richter (Documents 12–13)
              • Passport denied to Carl Schimaneck (Documents 14–15)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 16–18)
            • Belgium
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Documents 19–20)
              • Arrest and ill treatment of Thomas de St. Bris (Documents 21–24)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 25–26)
            • Bolivia
              • Good offices of United States minister in behalf of George Melville, a British subject, imprisoned in Bolivia (Documents 27–29)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 30–31)
              • Massacre of soldiers—punishment of offenders (Document 32)
            • Brazil
              • Visit of Brazilian school-ship Benjamin Constant to the United States (Documents 33–36)
              • Missionary troubles—sacking of American Baptist Church at Nictheroy, and payment of indemnity (Documents 37–40)
              • Riots in Rio de Janeiro over increase in street-railway fares (Document 41)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 42–43)
            • Chile
              • Passport application of a Porto Rican (Documents 44–45)
              • Courtesies of Chilean officials in connection with removal of remains of late Lieut. S. E. Woodworth, U. S. N (Documents 46–47)
              • Visit of Chilean training ship General Baquedano to the United States (Documents 48–51)
              • Death of President Errázuriz—condolences of the United States (Documents 52–55)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 56–57)
            • China
              • Foreign settlements—encroachments of various powers at Tientsin (Documents 58–69)
              • Exclusion laws—case of alleged Chinese student Yip Wah, and others (Documents 70–77)
              • Exclusion laws—case of Chinese student Tong Tseng (Documents 78–82)
              • Exclusion laws—complaints of alleged harsh and unfair enforcement (Documents 83–84)
              • Exclusion laws—representations against reenactment as affecting the United States and territories, and extension to the Philippine Islands (Documents 85–86)
              • Claims of missionaries—direct settlement with Chinese officials (Documents 87–88)
              • Claims of Chinese subjects residing at Butte, Mont., on account of boycott of their business (Documents 89–90)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 91–92)
              • Bond for payment of indemnity demanded of China by the powers (Document 93)
              • Citizenship of Lam Chung Wah, a Chinese naturalized in Hawaii prior to August 12, 1898, and subsequently residing in China (Documents 94–95)
              • Death of Earl Li Hung Chang (Documents 96–101)
            • Colombia
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 102–103)
            • Denmark
              • Citizenship of Lars Chris. Jensen (Document 104)
              • Military service case of Sören L. Sörensen (Documents 105–106)
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 107)
              • Permission for Mormon missionary to visit Denmark (Documents 108–109)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 110–112)
            • Dominican Republic
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 113–114)
            • Ecuador
              • Registry and educational laws (Documents 115–116)
              • International policy of Ecuador (Documents 117–118)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 119–120)
            • France
              • Claim of Marty & d’Abbadie on account of detention of steamship Sullberg at Manila (Documents 121–122)
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 122a)
              • Courtesies to U. S. S. Annapolis by commandant of French naval station at Algiers (Document 123)
              • Courtesies to United States military attaché at French grand autumn maneuvers (Documents 124–127)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 128–129)
              • Right of expatriation denied Emile Robin (Document 130)
            • Germany
              • Expulsion of Max Friedrich Schaaf (Documents 131–133)
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 133a)
              • Consular convention (Article XII) of 1871 between the United States and Germany—previous notice to consuls of service on merchant vessels of writ of attachment not required (Documents 134–138)
              • Expulsion of Mormon missionaries from Germany (Document 139)
              • Attempt on German Emperor’s life at Bremen (Documents 140–143)
              • Military service cases of Ladislaus Golus, Xaver Sylvester Balz, Michael, Nicholas, and Mathias Gent, Henry Kauffmann, and Alfred Nachtigall (Document 144)
              • Military service cases of Sigmund Meyers (Mayer), Diedrich Ebken, Gustav A. Seitz, Louis Wiess, (John) Jacob Häberle, Robert H. Just, Siegmund Stern, and Max Kuechlin (Document 145)
              • Military service cases of Nick Britten, Lawrence M. Metzger, Herrmann E. Meisner, Friedrich Koch, and August Meyer (Document 146)
              • Military service case of Karl Kammerer (Document 147)
              • Consular immunities—liability of employees of United States consulates to German compulsory insurance tax (Documents 148–149)
              • Citizenship of a child born in the United States and taken abroad during its minority (Documents 150–151)
              • Restrictions on sojourn in their country of origin of Germans naturalized in the United States (Documents 152–153)
              • Passport applications of persons born in the United States—production of certificate of father’s naturalization not to be required (Document 154)
              • Citizenship of a son born of American parents temporarily sojourning in Germany (Documents 155–156)
              • Fine on Paul N. Friedlaender for “unauthorized” emigration (Documents 157–158)
              • Kaiser Wilhelm Canal—passage of United States naval vessels through (Documents 159–160)
              • Death of the Dowager Empress and Queen Frederick (Documents 161–167)
              • Expiatory mission of Prince Tschun (Document 168)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 169–170)
              • Opening of the port of Emden (Document 171)
              • Visit of German school-ships Moltke and Stein to United States, Porto Rican, and Cuban ports (Documents 172–173)
              • Efforts to divert German emigration from North America to German colonies and South America (Document 174)
              • German Emperor’s response to the President’s message of good will (Document 175)
              • Courtesies to United States naval attaché in Germany (Document 176)
              • Difficulty of Germany with Venezuela (Documents 177–179)
              • Anarchists—proposed joint action against (Documents 180–181)
            • Great Britain (Documents 182–233)
              • Filipino seamen held not to be citizens of the United States (Documents 182–185)
              • Exclusion of British and Australasian vessels from trade between the United States and Hawaii (Documents 186–188)
              • Protection of American interests by British consul in the Kongo Free State (Documents 189–192)
              • Passport applications of persons claiming United States citizenship through naturalization of parents (Documents 193–194)
              • Death of Queen Victoria (Documents 195–204)
              • Accession of Edward VII (Document 205)
              • Exclusion of Chinese persons from the Philippine Islands (Documents 206–207)
              • Visit of U. S. S. Brooklyn to Australia and New Zealand on occasion of tour of Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (Documents 208–211)
              • Erection of tablet in memory of Frederick W. Ramsden, late British consul-general at Santiago de Cuba (Documents 212–213)
              • Claims of United States citizens v. Great Britain on account of deportation from South Africa (Documents 214–218)
              • Supplementary treaty of extradition between the United States and Great Britain (Document 218a)
              • Protection by United States consul of British interests in the Azores (Documents 219–220)
              • Rights of British subjects in Cuba are not governed by treaties, either with the United States or Spain, but by alien law of 1870 (Documents 221–222)
              • Courtesies shown U. S. S. Hartford in Scotland (Document 223)
              • Award by Great Britain of £600 to Charles Lillywhite, a naturalized United States citizen, on account of his arrest, false imprisonment, and deportation from New Zealand to England (Documents 224–230)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 231–232)
              • Interoceanic canal (Document 232a)
            • Greece
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 233a)
              • Military service case of Louis (Leonidas) Economopoulos (Documents 234–235)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 236–237)
              • Riot at Athens caused by the translation of the Bible into vulgar Greek (Documents 238–239)
            • Guatemala and Honduras
              • Confiscation of silver coin which Siegfried Koenigsberger attempted to smuggle out of Guatemala (Documents 240–242)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 243–246)
            • Haiti
              • Claim of John D. Metzger & Co. v. Haiti (Documents 247–248)
              • Tonnage dues on American vessels (Documents 249–253)
              • Citizenship of Julienne Guilloid, born in Haiti of a mulatto, former resident of Louisiana (Documents 254–255)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 256–257)
            • Italy
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 257a)
              • Lynching of persons of Italian origin at Erwin, Miss (Documents 258–279)
              • Sovereignty of Italy over Somaliland recognized by Sultan Osman Mahmud (Documents 280–283)
              • Diplomatic immunities; testimony of United States diplomatic representatives in foreign courts (Documents 284–286)
              • Citizenship of a child born in the United States of alien parents (Document 287)
              • Indemnity suit of Mrs. Fenice Ferrara, an Italian subject, in a Colorado court. Remedies in local courts must be exhausted before diplomatic action may properly be taken (Documents 288–291)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 292–296)
            • Japan
              • Registration of titles to perpetual leases in Japan (Documents 297–319)
              • Detention at Seattle, Wash., and deportation of Japanese immigrants (Documents 320–325)
              • Alleged discrimination in the United States against Japanese in the matter of quarantine (Documents 326–327)
              • Monument erected in Japan in commemoration of the advent of Commodore Perry, United States Navy, in July, 1853 (Documents 328–330)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Document 331)
              • Expiatory mission to Japan of Na Tung, special envoy of the Emperor of China (Document 332)
              • Assistance rendered U. S. transport Hancock by Japanese Navy (Documents 333–334)
            • Korea
              • Treaty rights of United States citizens in interior of Korea (Documents 335–339)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 340–341)
            • Liberia
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Document 342)
            • Mexico
              • Imprisonment of American citizens, railway employees, in Mexico (Documents 343–346)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 347–348)
            • Netherlands
              • Marriage of Queen Wilhelmina (Documents 349–351)
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 351a)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 352–353)
            • Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Salvador
              • Visit of U. S. S. Iowa and Philadelphia to Salvador (Document 354)
              • Citizenship of Rafael F. Hine, born in Costa Rica of an American father (Documents 355–356)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 357–362)
            • Persia
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 362a)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Document 363)
              • Congratulations of the Shah on the accession of President Roosevelt (Documents 364–365)
              • Congratulations on the anniversary of the Shah’s birthday (Documents 366–367)
            • Peru
              • Claim of James H. Hayball v. Peru (Documents 368–372)
              • Claim of William Fowks v. Peru (Documents 373–376)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 377–378)
            • Portugal
              • Refusal of permission for sale in Portugal of certain medicines of American manufacture (Documents 379–385)
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 385a)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 386–387)
            • Roumania
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 387a)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 388–389)
            • Russia
              • Passport application of Mrs. Louisa Lassonne, widow of a naturalized United States citizen, residing without the United States (Documents 390–393)
              • Protection in Russia of a naturalized American citizen of Jewish faith (Documents 394–395)
              • Expulsion of George Kennan from Russia (Documents 396–397)
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 397a)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 398–399)
            • Servia
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 399a)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Document 400)
            • Siam
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 401–402)
              • Congratulations on occasion of national holiday of Siam (Document 403)
            • Spain
              • Protection by representatives of the United States of Porto Ricans, Cubans, and Filipinos (SEE FOREIGN RELATIONS, 1900, P. 891, ET SEQ.) (Documents 404–405)
              • Courtesies shown by a Spanish naval officer to United States naval officers at Habana (Document 406)
              • Military service case of Benito Llaveria y Pascual (Documents 407–412)
              • Filipino junta at Madrid, and petition of Isabelo de los Reyes, one of its members, for permission to return to the Philippine Islands (Documents 413–417)
              • Royal decree determining questions of nationality in ceded or relinquished territory (Document 418)
              • Consent of Spanish Government to assist the United States Government in procuring evidence to defend claims assumed by the latter under the treaty of peace (Documents 419–421)
              • Registration of Cubans and Porto Ricans in Spain (Documents 422–427)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 428–429)
              • Deserters from merchant vessels; no law or regulation in the United States providing for their punishment (Documents 430–431)
              • Passport application of a native of the island of Guam (Documents 432–433)
            • Sweden and Norway
              • Reassumption of Government by King Oscar (Documents 434–435)
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 434a)
              • Military service case of Johannes P. Hoiland (Documents 436–438)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 439–440)
              • Unveiling of monument to John Ericsson at Stockholm (Document 441)
              • First annual award of the Nobel prizes (Document 442)
            • Switzerland
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 442a)
              • Treaty between the United States and Switzerland for the extradition of criminals (Document 442b)
              • Protection by United States officials of Swiss citizens in Egypt (Documents 443–447)
              • Passport issued by Department should always be accepted prima facie as proof of citizenship. (Application of Carl F. Kupfer.) (Document 448)
              • Cancellation of passport of Emile Stolz by United States legation at Berne because of Stolz’s continued residence without the United States (Documents 449–450)
              • Citizenship of a son born in France of an American father and a French mother prior to their marriage (Documents 451–452)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 453–455)
            • Turkey
              • Courtesies to U. S. S. Kentucky by Turkish officials (Documents 456–459)
              • Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and expatriation laws of their native country (Document 459a)
              • Right of Jews to three months’ sojourn in Palestine (Documents 460–461)
              • Indemnity claims of United States citizens; settlement of (SEE FOREIGN RELATIONS, 1899, P. 765 ET SEQ., AND FOREIGN RELATIONS, 1900, P. 906 ET SEQ.) (Documents 462–464)
              • Passport of Demetrius Chryssanthides; construction of words “resided uninterruptedly” in applications for naturalization (Documents 465–467)
              • Protection of American interests by British consuls in Turkey (Documents 468–471)
              • Refusal by Turkish officials to issue traveling teskéréh to the Rev. R. M. Cole (Documents 472–477)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 478–479)
              • Seizure by France of custom-house at Mytilene (Document 480)
            • Uruguay and Paraguay
              • Citizenship of minor son of a United States citizen, born and residing without the United States (Documents 481–482)
              • Friendly relations of United States legation with Governments of Uruguay and Paraguay (Documents 483–484)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 485–488)
            • Venezuela
              • Arrest and release of United States consular agent at Barcelona, and delay in transmission of legation’s telegram (Documents 489–500)
              • Visit of the U. S. S. Scorpion to the Orinoco River (Documents 501–507)
              • Visit of the U. S. S. Mayflower to the island of Margarita (Documents 508–516)
              • Claims of foreigners against Venezuela growing out of the Castro revolution (Documents 517–519)
              • Protection by United States representatives of Colombian interests in Venezuela (Documents 520–524)
              • Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 525–526)
              • Reception at German legation to German colony at Caracas and officers of German warship Vineta (Document 527)
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