China
Contents
- The open-door policy in Manchuria; establishment of custom-houses and
opening ports to international trade (Documents 150–211)
- Reciprocal protection of trade-marks in China (Documents 212–216)
- Agreement effected by exchange of notes (Documents 217–218)
- Protection of trade-marks in China (Documents 219–244)
- Patents and copyright in China (Documents 245–247)
- Mining regulations in China (Documents 248–260)
- Payment of the Chinese indemnity (Documents 261–265)
- Rights of missionaries to acquire property in interior of China (Documents 266–269)
- Changes in customs service (Documents 270–279)
- Citizenship and right of admission to the United States of a Chinese
adopted by an American citizen (Documents 280–281)
- Foreign settlements in China and Manchuria (Document 282)
- Threatened restriction of boundaries of international settlement at
Shanghai (Documents 283–284)
- Floating mines in the Gulf of Pechili (Documents 285–289)
- Lienchou riots and resulting claims (Documents 290–316)
- Riots at Chang-p’u and Nanchang (Documents 317–325)
- Reforms, governmental, judicial, and educational (Documents 326–331)
- Restriction upon the importation, growth, and use of opium (Documents 332–344)
- Revision of the rules of the mixed court at Shanghai, and resulting
riots (Documents 345–358)
- United States court for China (Documents 359–362)
- Opening cable between San Francisco and Shanghai (Documents 363–364)