Mr. Hay to Mr. McCormick. Feb. 3
67 Mr. McCormick to Mr. Hay. Feb. 11
Military service cases of Joseph Knopp, Jacob Friedberg, Harry Schmierie, Michael Tenzer, and Frank Howrka. Reports on. Agreement between Russia and China relative to Manchuria. Incloses for communication to Austro-Hungarian Government memorandum of Feb. 1, 1902, expressing views of United States. Status of naturalized United States citizens of Austro-Hungarian origin returning to their na- tive country. Retention by Hungarian officials of passport and certificate of naturalization of Josef Janco. Incloses correspondence and re- ports interviews with minister for foreign af- fairs in connection with case of Janco, men- tions a tentative proposal of Austria-Hungary to abrogate the naturalization treaty, explains that a law of "military defense" stands in the way of enforcement of demands made by lega- tion in regard to passports and naturalization papers, and suggests this as a propitious time for securing a satisfactory arrangement.
Mr. Hay to Mr. McCormick. Feb. 12 Passage through United States of remains of late
Mr. Hill to Mr. McCormick. Mar. 11
Mr. McCormick to Mr. Hay. Apr. 1
Mexican minister to Austria-Hungary. States that customary courtesies will be extended on occasion of.
Status of naturalized United States citizens of Austro-Hungarian origin returning to their native country. Approves conduct of matter as reported in dispatch No. 67.
Raising of United States legation to Austria- Hungary and Austro-Hungarian legation to United States to embassies. Reports intention of Austria-Hungary.
Same subject. Confirms above, with details. Same subject. Incloses article from Vienna Fremdenblatt.
Right of widow of Austro-Hungarian soldier to pension. Instructs to investigate. Political, social, and commercial relations be- | tween the United States and Austria-Hungary. Incloses article from the Neue Wiener Tagblatt. Raising of United States legation to Austria-Hun- gary and Austro-Hungarian legation to United States to embassies. States that United States will raise legation.
Mr. McCormick to Mr. Hay. Apr. 22 Right of widow of Austro-Hungarian soldier to
pension, Incloses information secured from I. and R. ministry of war.
Raising of United States legation to Austria-Hun- gary and Austro-Hungarian legation to United States to embassies. Reports that Emperor will be glad to receive an ambassador from the United States.
Passport application of Armin Freiman. Sub- mits for instructions. Passport application of Theodor F. Alexander. Instructs to issue passport.
Raising of United States legation to Austria-Hun- gary and Austro-Hungarian legation to United States to embassies. Notifies Mr. McCormick of his nomination and confirmation as ambas- sador.
Same subject. Acknowledges above telegram, with appreciation. Same subject. Notification of Mr. McCormick's appointment as ambassador. Passport application of Armin Freiman. States that case is covered by circular of Mar. 27, 1899, and legation must decide, from the circum- stances, what action to take.
Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. Reports assent of Austria- Hungary.
55 Mr. Hill to Mr. Hale.....
57 Mr. Hill to Mr. McCormick. July 28
Mr. Hay to Mr. McCormick. Aug. 11
5 Mr. McCormick to Mr. Hay.
Same subject. Acknowledges above and in- 32 structs to report when Austria-Hungary will raise its mission to rank of embassy. Admission into Austria-Hungary of proprietary preparations of American manufacture. In- closes correspondence and instructs to investi- gate and report regarding regulations, etc. Jews in Roumania, discriminations against; condition of helplessness to which they are reduced, and objection of United States Gov- ernment to immigration of such persons. In connection with pending naturalization treaty with Roumania, discusses at length the fore- going questions, and appeals to the principles laid down in the Treaty of Berlin for amélio- ration of said conditions. Instructs to present above considerations to minister for foreign affairs.
Military service case of Joseph Kristof. Reports 63 release of Kristof.
Aug. 12 Raising of United States legation to Austria- Hungary and Austro-Hungarian legation to United States to embassies. States that an am- bassador will be appointed by Austria-Hungary upon going into effect of the budget. Admission into Austria-Hungary of proprietary preparations of American manufacture. Re- fers to instruction No. 57 and incloses further correspondence.
Mr. Hale to Mr. Hay.... 63. Mr. Adee to Mr. McCormick
The Emperor of Austria to the President (telegram). The President to the Em- Sept. 6 peror of Austria (tele- gram).
25 Mr. Hale to Mr. Hay.....
Same subject. Roports that matter has been pre- sented to ministry for foreign affairs. Sending of Hungarian national banner to the United States. Incloses letter of A. S. Ambrose reporting, and instructs to investigate. Accident to President Roosevelt. Congratula- tions on escape from injury. Same subject. Acknowledges above
Oct. 13 Admission into Austria-Hungary of proprietary preparations of American manufacture. In- closes correspondence outlining conditions of. Status of naturalized United States citizens of Austro-Hungarian origin returning to their na- tive country. Retention by Hungarian officials of passport and certificate of naturalization of Josef Janco. Reports that orders have been issued to Hungarian local authorities to deliver receipts stating reasons for taking papers. In- closes correspondence with foreign office in connection with Janco case suggesting regula- tions on the lines agreed to by the Austrian Government on the subject of passports. Passport application of Harry Frommer. Submits for instructions.
Fine on Belgian steamship Belgika in the Philip- pine Islands. Presents for consideration recla- mation of the Compagnie Générale des Philip- pines.
Same subject. States that matter has been re- ferred to Secretary of War.
Mr. Wauters to Mr. Hay.. ..... Oct. 20 Same subject. Renews request for favorable con-
310 Mr. Hay to Mr. Wauters Oct. 30
Belgian legation to Depart- Dec. 20 ment of State (memoran- dum).
14 Mr. Hay to Baron Moncheur Dec. 24
sideration of reclamation.
Same subject. Secretary of War has been asked for report.
Same subject. Sets forth further grounds in sup- port of claim.
Same subject. States that above memorandum has been referred to the Secretary of War and a report requested.
Mr. Hay to Baron Moncheur
Mr. Townsend to Mr. Hay..
F Mr. Townsend to Mr. Hay..
Treaty between the United States and Belgium. Additional act concluded at Brussels Dec. 14, 1900, by the plenipotentiaries of the United States and other countries. King of the Belgians to the President (telegram). The President to the King of the Belgians (telegram). Mr. Winthrop to Mr. Hay (telegram). Mr. Adee to Mr. Winthrop (telegram). Memorandum of State De- partment.
Belgian legation to Department of State (memorandum).
Department of State to Bel
gian legation (memorandum).
Mr. Hay to Baron Moncheur.
Mar. 6 Apr. 8 Apr. 19 Apr. 28 May 6 June 11
Sept. 6 ...do ... Sept. 20 ....do... Sept. 24
Same subject. Reviews case and states that United States Government can not entertain claim.
Agreement between Russia and China relative to Manchuria. Incloses for communication to Belgian Government memorandum of Feb. 1, 1902, expressing views of United States. Sugar-bounty conference. Text of convention... Fine on Belgian steamship Belgika in the Philippine Islands, Requests reduction of fine. Riots and strikes in Belgium over question of suffrage. Brief sketch of electoral system. Fine on Belgian steamship Belgika in the Philippine Islands. States fine can not be rescinded. Sugar-bounty conference. Reports ratification by Chamber of Deputies.
Protection of Cuban interests by United States consular officials. Reports assent of Belgium. For the mutual extradition of fugitives from justice. Text.
For the protection of industrial property, modifying the industrial-property convention of March 20, 1883. Text.
Accident to President Roosevelt. Congratula- tions on escape from injury. Same subject. Acknowledges above...... Death of the Queen of Belgium reported......
Same subject. Instructs to express condolences. Samesubject. States that Belgium ministercalled to express thanks of King and Government for sympathy of United States. Protection of Belgian interests in Haiti by United States naval vessel requested.
Same subject. Instructions have been issued in compliance with above request.
Protection of native Christians by missionaries. Incloses dispatch from viceroy at Nankin rel- ative to serious conflicts between Protestant and Catholic converts as illustrating the evils of. Same subject. States that above note has been forwarded to United States minister at Pekin for investigation.
..do... Same subject. Transmits No. 213, Oct. 25, 1901, from Chinese minister, for investigation and report.
Convention and arrangement between Russia and China respecting Manchuria. Reports sub- stance of convention which Prince Ch'ing has been authorized to sign, and asks if he shall take any action.
184 Mr. Hay to Mr. Wu..... 406 Mr. Hay to Mr. Conger.
Mr. Conger to Mr. Hay (telegram).
Same subject. Instructs to inform Prince Ch'ing that the President expects that no arrangement which will permanently impair territorial in- tegrity of China, or injure legitimate interests of United States, or impair China's ability to meet international obligations, will be made with any single power. Same subject. Reports that above telegram has been given Prince Ch'ing, who, in an inter- view, sets forth the various changes and modi- fications which China proposes to ask. ..do... Protection of missionaries by United States naval forces. Reports that consuls have been in- structed, at request of Rear-Admiral Remey. to furnish him with maps and general informa- tion concerning navigable waters nearest to misionary stations.
Restoration of silver bullion seized by United States forces at Tientsin. Suggests that amount be returned through his legation.
.do... Rehabilitation of Chang Yin-huan. Reports.
Same subject. Confirms above telegram, gives particulars, and incloses edict and note from foreign office.
Return of Chinese court to Pekin. Reports...... Same subject. Reports in detail, and incloses correspondence.
Mutual embarrassments of United States and Russian officials at Niuchwang. Reports con- flict between United States seamen and Rus- sian officials.
Same subject. Confirms above telegram, in- closes memoranda from and to Russian lega- tion, reports conversation with minister, and states that conditions apparently arise from mutual distrust of Russian military authorities and consular corps.
Riots, uprisings, massacres, etc. Reports anti- Christian outrage in province of Kansu, and incloses edicts. Restoration of silver bullion seized by United States forces at Tientsin. States that Chinese Government would prefer to have money re- turned through his legation. Reform edicts aiming at reorganization of insti- tutions of learning and restoration of friendly intercourse with foreigners. Transmits and
Restoration of Tientsin to Chinese authorities. Requests friendly offices of United States look- ing to.
Protection of native Christians by missionaries. Incloses correspondence with consul-general at Shanghai.
Jan. 22 Request of taot'ai of Kinkiang for recall of na- tive missionaries. Incloses correspondence re- garding.
Mr. Hay to Mr. Conger..... Jan. 23
Protection of missionaries by United States naval forces. Approves action reported in dispatch No. 845, of Dec. 12, 1901. Restoration of silver bullion seized by United States forces at Tientsin. Incloses receipt and expresses thanks for.
Convention and arrangement between Russia and China respecting Manchuria. Reports that Prince Ch'ing is about to yield and sign convention as outlined in dispatch No. 846, Dec. 12, 1901, and agreement practically con- ceding exclusive privileges to the Russo- Chinese Bank. Representations of the De- partment have been laid before Chinese Gov- ernment, and similar representations have been made by British and Japanese ministers. Same subject. Confirms above telegram, and reports at length conversation with Prince Ch'ing. Restoration of Tientsin to Chinese authorities. States that Government of United States has favored early evacuation, and will consult oc- cupying powers.
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