Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1901
Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United States, With the Annual Message of the President Transmitted to Congress December 3, 1901
United States Government Printing Office
Washington
1902
- Message of the President
- List of papers, with subjects of correspondence
- Argentine Republic
Correspondence (Documents 1–9)- 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)
- Passport application of Frank H. Bowers (Documents 1–2)
- Austria-Hungary (Documents 10–18)
- 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)
- Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and
expatriation laws of their native country (Documents 10–11)
- Belgium (Documents 19–26)
- 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)
- Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and
expatriation laws of their native country (Documents 19–20)
- Bolivia (Documents 27–32)
- 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)
- Good offices of United States minister in behalf of George Melville, a
British subject, imprisoned in Bolivia (Documents 27–29)
- Brazil (Documents 33–43)
- 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)
- Visit of Brazilian school-ship Benjamin Constant to
the United States (Documents 33–36)
- Chile (Documents 44–57)
- 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)
- Passport application of a Porto Rican (Documents 44–45)
- China (Documents 58–101)
- 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)
- Foreign settlements—encroachments of various powers at Tientsin (Documents 58–69)
- Colombia (Documents 102–103)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 102–103)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 102–103)
- Denmark (Documents 104–112)
- 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)
- Citizenship of Lars Chris. Jensen (Document 104)
- Dominican Republic (Documents 113–114)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 113–114)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 113–114)
- Ecuador (Documents 115–120)
- Registry and educational laws (Documents 115–116)
- International policy of Ecuador (Documents 117–118)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 119–120)
- Registry and educational laws (Documents 115–116)
- France (Documents 121–130)
- 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)
- Claim of Marty & d’Abbadie on account of detention of steamship Sullberg at Manila (Documents 121–122)
- Germany (Documents 131–181)
- 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)
- Expulsion of Max Friedrich Schaaf (Documents 131–133)
- 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)
- Filipino seamen held not to be citizens of the United States (Documents 182–185)
- Greece (Documents 233a–239)
- 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)
- Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and
expatriation laws of their native country (Document 233a)
- Guatemala and Honduras (Documents 240–246)
- 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)
- Confiscation of silver coin which Siegfried Koenigsberger attempted to
smuggle out of Guatemala (Documents 240–242)
- Haiti (Documents 247–257)
- 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)
- Claim of John D. Metzger & Co. v. Haiti (Documents 247–248)
- Italy (Documents 257a–296)
- 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)
- Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and
expatriation laws of their native country (Document 257a)
- Japan (Documents 297–334)
- 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)
- Registration of titles to perpetual leases in Japan (Documents 297–319)
- Korea (Documents 335–341)
- Treaty rights of United States citizens in interior of Korea (Documents 335–339)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 340–341)
- Treaty rights of United States citizens in interior of Korea (Documents 335–339)
- Liberia (Document 342)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Document 342)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Document 342)
- Mexico (Documents 343–348)
- Imprisonment of American citizens, railway employees, in Mexico (Documents 343–346)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 347–348)
- Imprisonment of American citizens, railway employees, in Mexico (Documents 343–346)
- Netherlands (Documents 349–353)
- 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)
- Marriage of Queen Wilhelmina (Documents 349–351)
- Nicaragua, Costa Rica, and Salvador (Documents 354–362)
- 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)
- Visit of U. S. S. Iowa and Philadelphia to Salvador (Document 354)
- Persia (Documents 362a–367)
- 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)
- Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and
expatriation laws of their native country (Document 362a)
- Peru (Documents 368–378)
- 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)
- Claim of James H. Hayball v. Peru (Documents 368–372)
- Portugal (Documents 379–387)
- 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)
- Refusal of permission for sale in Portugal of certain medicines of
American manufacture (Documents 379–385)
- Roumania (Documents 387a–389)
- Russia (Documents 390–399)
- 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)
- Passport application of Mrs. Louisa Lassonne, widow of a naturalized
United States citizen, residing without the United States (Documents 390–393)
- Servia (Documents 399a–400)
- Siam (Documents 401–403)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 401–402)
- Congratulations on occasion of national holiday of Siam (Document 403)
- Condolences on assassination of President McKinley (Documents 401–402)
- Spain (Documents 404–433)
- 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)
- Protection by representatives of the United States of Porto Ricans,
Cubans, and Filipinos (SEE FOREIGN RELATIONS,
1900, P. 891, ET SEQ.) (Documents 404–405)
- Sweden and Norway (Documents 434–442)
- 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)
- Reassumption of Government by King Oscar (Documents 434–435)
- Switzerland (Documents 442a–455)
- 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)
- Liability of naturalized citizens of the United States under military and
expatriation laws of their native country (Document 442a)
- Turkey (Documents 456–480)
- 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)
- Courtesies to U. S. S. Kentucky by Turkish
officials (Documents 456–459)
- Uruguay and Paraguay (Documents 481–488)
- 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)
- Citizenship of minor son of a United States citizen, born and residing
without the United States (Documents 481–482)
- Venezuela (Documents 489–527)
- 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)
- Arrest and release of United States consular agent at Barcelona, and delay
in transmission of legation’s telegram (Documents 489–500)
- Index