Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1900
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1900
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1902
- Message of the President
- List of papers, with subjects of correspondence
- Argentine Republic. (Documents 1–9)
- Interference with official duties of foreign representatives in matters of
quarantine and bills of health (Documents 1–2)
- Courtesies to U. S. S. Chicago at Buenos
Ayres (Documents 3–4)
- Message of the President of the Argentine Republic. Part relating to
foreign relations (Document 5)
- Visit of Argentine school-ship Presidente Sarmiento
to the United States (Documents 6–9)
- Interference with official duties of foreign representatives in matters of
quarantine and bills of health (Documents 1–2)
- Austria-Hungary (Documents 10–19)
- Effect of naturalization of a husband or father on wife or minor
children (Documents 10–11)
- Expulsion of Gustav Wolf Louis Fischer (Documents 12–15)
- Military-service case of Franz Rath (Documents 16–17)
- Offer and acceptance of use of hospital ship Maine
for wounded Austrian soldiers (Documents 18–19)
- Effect of naturalization of a husband or father on wife or minor
children (Documents 10–11)
- Belgium (Documents 20–38)
- Brazil (Documents 39–55)
- Chile (Documents 56–78)
- Claim of Patrick Shields (Documents 56–67)
- Chilean claims convention (Documents 68–75)
- Visit of the U. S. S. Hartford to Valparaiso (Document 76)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 77–78)
- Claim of Patrick Shields (Documents 56–67)
- China (Documents 79–522)
- Uprising against foreigners (Documents 79–133)
- The Siege and relief of the legations at Pekin (Documents 134–247)
- Massacre of foreigners and native
Christians. (Documents 134–166)
- Negotiations with China for settlement and reparation (Documents 167–247)
- Massacre of foreigners and native
Christians. (Documents 134–166)
- Uprising against Foreigners. (Documents 248–286)
- Siege of Tientsin (Document 287)
- Correspondence with the Chinese Minister. (Documents 288–314)
- Uprising against foreigners. (Documents 288–314)
- Uprising against foreigners. (Documents 288–314)
- Negotiations for the restoration of order (Documents 315–332)
- Letters from the Emperor of China and the President’s replies (Documents 333–336)
- Punishment of guilty Chinese officials (Documents 337–342)
- Negotiations of the Powers for the restoration of order in China. (Documents 343–507)
- Austria-hungary. (Documents 343–357)
- Belgium. (Documents 358–361)
- France. (Documents 362–386)
- Germany. (Documents 387–425)
- Great Britain. (Documents 426–453)
- Italy. (Documents 454–488)
- Russia. (Documents 489–507)
- Austria-hungary. (Documents 343–357)
- Consular jurisdiction at Chinese ports leased to foreign powers (Documents 508–512)
- Passports of missionaries in China (Documents 513–514)
- Protection of Chinese employees of American citizens (Documents 515–518)
- Exclusion laws; extension to Philippine Islands (Documents 519–520)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 521–522)
- Uprising against foreigners (Documents 79–133)
- Colombia (Documents 523–533)
- Request of Colombian Government that vessels of the insurgents be treated
as pirates (Documents 523–524)
- Recognition of new Government of Colombia (Documents 525–533)
- Request of Colombian Government that vessels of the insurgents be treated
as pirates (Documents 523–524)
- Denmark (Documents 534–537)
- Expulsion of Mormon missionaries (Documents 534–535)
- Military-service case of Frederick Albert Sundberg (Documents 536–537)
- Expulsion of Mormon missionaries (Documents 534–535)
- Dominican Republic (Documents 538–541)
- Recognition of new Government (Documents 538–541)
- Recognition of new Government (Documents 538–541)
- France (Documents 542–589)
- Consular immunities; violation of dwelling (at Arcachon) of consul at
Bordeaux by French officials (Documents 542–550)
- Lafayette statue; unveiling at Paris, July 4, 1900 (Documents 551–556)
- Presentation of Lafayette memorial coin to the President of France (Documents 557–558)
- Presentation of Lafayette memorial coin to the French mint (Documents 559–561)
- Monument at Vendôme to Marshal Rochambeau (Documents 562–565)
- Samoan claims of French citizens; admission to arbitration (Documents 566–571)
- Rescue by U. S. S. Chicago of French steamship La Bretagne (Documents 572–575)
- Assistance rendered by French cruiser Protet in
extinguishing a fire in San Francisco Harbor (Documents 576–577)
- Loss of French torpedo-boat destroyer La
Framée (Documents 578–579)
- Courtesies of French officials at funeral of a landsman belonging to the
U. S. S. Hartford (Documents 580–581)
- Condolences on mine explosion in Utah (Documents 582–586)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 587–589)
- Consular immunities; violation of dwelling (at Arcachon) of consul at
Bordeaux by French officials (Documents 542–550)
- Germany (Documents 590–640)
- Meat inspection in Germany (Documents 590–617)
- Military-service cases of Herman F. Dietmann, Alfred Knudsen, Joseph
Rinehart, George Rosebrock, John M. Munsch, and Hugo Wagner (Document 618)
- Military-service cases of Joseph Gresser, Rudolph Teutsch, Jens Cornelius
Andersen, August Daleseh, George von Staden, Siegfried Zehden, Siegmund
Wollenberg, Frederick H. Kruse, and Julius Burger (Document 619)
- Military-service cases of Peter F. Hinrichsen, Max Abel, F. P. and E. F.
Waggershauser, Albert Ganslen (Gänsslen), and Philip Enoch (Document 620)
- Military-service cases of Lawrence M. Metzger, Francis Xavier Hossenlopp,
Albert Ganslen (Gänsslen), Anton Esser, Otto Graul, Fritz Hillens,
Hieronimus Bayer, Simon Moeller, Wilhelm Ritterhoff, and Alfred
Knudsen (Document 621)
- Military-service cases of Herman Karl, Adolph Brück, Heinrich Bernsmann,
and Christian Bodri (Bodry) (Document 622)
- Extradition between Alsace-Lorraine and the United States is not regulated
by treaty (Document 623)
- Application for passport of Bernard Ehlers, a citizen of the Hawaiian
Islands (Documents 624–626)
- Marriage between aliens in Prussia; requirement of certificate that no
impediment exists (Documents 627–628)
- Samoan claims of French (and other) citizens; admission to
arbitration (Documents 629–631)
- Offer of use of hospital ship Maine for wounded
German soldiers and sailors, and reciprocal action by German Trained Nurse
Association (Documents 632–635)
- Citizenship of children of an alien woman who married an American citizen
and brought them to the United States (Documents 636–637)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 638–639)
- Condolences on loss of German training ship Gneisenau at Malaga (Document 640)
- Meat inspection in Germany (Documents 590–617)
- Great Britain (Documents 641–780)
- Seizure by British authorities of merchandise of American shippers off the
east coast of Africa, and restitution made on account thereof (Documents 641–756)
- Exercise of good offices of United States consul in behalf of British
prisoners of Boers in South Africa (Documents 757–762)
- Award by British Government to Mrs. George F. Labram in recognition of her
husband’s services during the siege of Kimberly (Documents 763–765)
- Samoan claims of French citizens; admission to arbitration (Documents 766–771)
- Courtesies to U. S. F. C. S. Albatross by British
deputy commissioner and vice-consul at Suva Harbor, Fiji Islands (Document 772)
- Courtesies of British naval officers on occasion of an explosion aboard
the U. S. S. Wheeling, at Hongkong (Document 773)
- Courtesies extended to an officer of the United States Army by British
forces in South Africa (Document 774)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 775–780)
- Seizure by British authorities of merchandise of American shippers off the
east coast of Africa, and restitution made on account thereof (Documents 641–756)
- Greece (Documents 781–791)
- Guatemala and Honduras (Documents 792–827)
- Claim of Robert H. May v. Guatemala (Documents 792–801)
- Murder of Frank Pears in Honduras; payment of indemnity of $10,000 (Documents 802–825)
- Consular immunities in connection with judicial summons (Documents 826–827)
- Claim of Robert H. May v. Guatemala (Documents 792–801)
- Haiti (Documents 828–834)
- Jurisdiction over aliens waived by Haitian courts (Documents 828–832)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 833–834)
- Jurisdiction over aliens waived by Haitian courts (Documents 828–832)
- Italy (Documents 835–863)
- Lynching of persons of Italian origin at Tallulah, La (Documents 835–850)
- Courtesies to U. S. S. Dixie (Documents 851–855)
- Assassination of King Humbert (Documents 856–863)
- Lynching of persons of Italian origin at Tallulah, La (Documents 835–850)
- Japan (Documents 864–895)
- Alleged discrimination in United States against Japanese, in the matter of
quarantine against bubonic plague (Documents 864–882)
- Landing by courtesy of United States troops in Japan (Document 883)
- Passport application of A. M. Tracey Woodward, born abroad of American
parents, and still residing without the United States (Documents 884–885)
- Income tax, missionaries’ salaries held to be subject to payment of (Documents 886–887)
- Income tax not required of officers and men of United States Navy and
Marine Corps stationed at United States Naval Hospital at Yokohama (Documents 888–891)
- Expressions of sympathy by Emperor and Empress of Japan for sick and
wounded United States soldiers and sailors in Marine Hospital at
Yokohama (Documents 892–893)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 894–895)
- Alleged discrimination in United States against Japanese, in the matter of
quarantine against bubonic plague (Documents 864–882)
- Korea (Documents 896–899)
- Right to hold property in Japanese settlements in Korea denied to
Americans (Document 896)
- Protection of American interests (Seoul Electric Railroad) (Documents 897–899)
- Right to hold property in Japanese settlements in Korea denied to
Americans (Document 896)
- Liberia (Documents 900–902)
- Mexico (Documents 903–916)
- Claim of La Abra Silver Mining Company v. Mexico;
return to Government of Mexico of amount awarded to the company (Documents 903–904)
- Claim of Benjamin Weil v. Mexico; return to
Government of Mexico of amount awarded to Weil (Documents 905–906)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster; appropriation of $30,000 by Mexican
Congress for relief of sufferers (Documents 907–911)
- Water Boundary Convention between the United States and Mexico; extension,
for an indefinite period, of the treaty of March 1, 1889 (Documents 912–915)
- Convention between the United States of America and the United States of
Mexico extending for an indefinite period the treaty of March 1, 1889,
between the two governments, known as the Water Boundary Convention. (Document 916)
- Claim of La Abra Silver Mining Company v. Mexico;
return to Government of Mexico of amount awarded to the company (Documents 903–904)
- Netherlands (Documents 917–935)
- Organization of the Permanent Court of Arbitration provided for by the
convention signed at the Hague, July 29, 1899 (Documents 917–923)
- Arbitration of claims of American sealing vessels v. Russia; selection of Mr. Asser, member of council of state of the
Netherlands, to act as arbitrator (See also under Russia.) (Documents 924–935)
- Organization of the Permanent Court of Arbitration provided for by the
convention signed at the Hague, July 29, 1899 (Documents 917–923)
- Nicaragua, Salvador, and Costa Rica (Documents 936–962)
- Peru (Documents 963–970)
- Extradition treaty with Peru (Documents 963–967)
- Treaty between the United States of America and the Republic of Peru
providing for the extradition of criminals. (Document 968)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 969–970)
- Extradition treaty with Peru (Documents 963–967)
- Portugal (Documents 971–979)
- Russia (Documents 980–1018)
- Spain (Documents 1019–1029)
- Treaty between the United States and Spain for the Cession to United
States of any and all islands of the Philippine Archipelago lying outside of
the lines described in Article III of the treaty of peace of December 10,
1898 (Document 1019)
- Registration of Spanish subjects in the Philippine Islands (Document 1020)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 1021–1022)
- Passports issued by military authorities to citizens of Porto Rico, Cuba,
and the Philippines (Documents 1023–1029)
- Treaty between the United States and Spain for the Cession to United
States of any and all islands of the Philippine Archipelago lying outside of
the lines described in Article III of the treaty of peace of December 10,
1898 (Document 1019)
- Sweden and Norway (Documents 1030–1040)
- Switzerland (Documents 1041–1043)
- Arbitration in the matter of the Delagoa Bay Railway; award of court
designated by Swiss Federal Council (See also under Portugal.) (Document 1041)
- Protection of Filipinos (Documents 1042–1043)
- Arbitration in the matter of the Delagoa Bay Railway; award of court
designated by Swiss Federal Council (See also under Portugal.) (Document 1041)
- Turkey (Documents 1044–1063)
- Negotiations for the settlement of indemnity claims of United States
citizens (See Foreign Relations, 1899, P.
765 et seq.) (Documents 1044–1049)
- Treaty of 1830; interpretation of Article IV (Documents 1050–1053)
- Consular immunities; arrest of cavass of the United States consulate at
Smyrna (Documents 1054–1060)
- Passports to be refused by legation to persons of Ottoman origin returning
to Turkey unprovided with American passport or authenticated naturalization
papers (Documents 1061–1062)
- Protection of persons of Ottoman origin naturalized in the United States;
Turkish Government refuses to recognize such naturalization (Document 1063)
- Negotiations for the settlement of indemnity claims of United States
citizens (See Foreign Relations, 1899, P.
765 et seq.) (Documents 1044–1049)
- Uruguay and Paraguay (Documents 1064–1066)
- Courtesies shown by Uruguayan officials at funeral of Lieut. Commander F.
E. Greene, U.S.N (Document 1064)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 1065–1066)
- Courtesies shown by Uruguayan officials at funeral of Lieut. Commander F.
E. Greene, U.S.N (Document 1064)
- Venezuela (Documents 1067–1075)
- Consular immunities; attack on the wife of the United States consul at La
Guaira, Venezuela (Documents 1067–1071)
- Citizenship of a woman born in Cuba and residing in Venezuela (Documents 1072–1073)
- Condolences on Galveston disaster (Documents 1074–1075)
- Consular immunities; attack on the wife of the United States consul at La
Guaira, Venezuela (Documents 1067–1071)
- Index