Germany
Contents
- Visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to the United States. (Documents 389–393)
- Foreign policy of Germany—résumé of speeches of Chancellor Count Büllow
relative to China, visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to the United States,
war in South Africa, etc. (Document 394)
- Foreign debt of Guatemala—the United States declines to join with other
powers in coercive action, but will reserve for United States citizens all
rights secured by such action. (Document 395)
- Protection of German interests at Bocas del Toro by United States naval
officials. (Documents 396–398)
- Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. (Documents 399–400)
- Death of King Albert of Saxony. (Documents 401–404)
- Defilement of United States coat of arms. (Documents 405–414)
- Restrictions on sojourn in their country of origin of Germans naturalized
in the United States. (Documents 415–416)
- Jews in Roumania—discriminations against, conditions of helplessness to
which they are reduced, and objection of United States Government to
immigration of such persons. (Document 417)
- Accident to President Roosevelt. (Documents 418–419)
- Relations of Germany with Haiti. (Documents 420–421)
- Claims on account of military operations conducted in Samoa in
1899—preliminary decision of the King of Sweden and Norway as
arbitrator. (Document 422)
- Passport application of Schabsel Reif. (Documents 423–424)
- Passport application of Joseph Duff. (Documents 425–426)
- Passport application of Gustav Frank Eichborn. (Documents 427–428)
- Expulsion of Peter Mikolainis. (Document 429)
- Expulsion of Albert and Nathan Eisemann. (Documents 430–441)
- Expulsion of Johann Wilhelm Lohmann. (Document 442)
- Expulsion of Leo Hess. (Document 443)
- Expulsion of Charles von Oehsen, (Carl) Christian Markhoff and family, and
Henry Blohm. (Documents 444–445)
- Expulsion of Mads Peder L. Fysant. (Document 446)
- Expulsion of Samuel Samuel. (Document 447)
- Military-service cases of Rene Huttler, Eugene Herr, and Meyer
Schwartz. (Documents 448–449)
- Military-service cases of Ferdinand Herman Grenzer, Henry Honebein, George
Soehlke, Gustav Meincke, and George Dickmann (Dieckmann). (Document 450)