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Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in British colonies. Transmits copy of oath taken by Patrick Lennon before British commander in chief in South Africa. Discourtesy to British flag at Skagway, Alaska. States that United States customs officers on northern frontier have been instructed not hereafter to display official flags if their offices are located on British North American territory.

Title of King Edward VII. Incloses proclamation defining.

Restoration of Tientsin to Chinese authorities. Incloses note of Chinese minister applying for good offices of United States in securing, expresses views of the United States on the subject, and instructs to ascertain views of the British Government.

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Agreement between Russia and China relative
to Manchuria. Incloses for communication to
British Government memorandum of Feb. 1
expressing views of the United States.
Protection of British interests in Colombia by 509
United States officials. Incloses letter of T.
and J. Harrison, and expresses gratification at
cooperation of United States and British
officers.

Discourtesy to British flag at Skagway, Alaska.
States that Canadian customs officers have been
instructed not to display their flag on United
States territory. Incloses minutes of Canadian
privy council.
Restoration of Tientsin to Chinese authorities.
Reports that British Government is in com-
plete accord with views presented by the
United States, and has sent instructions to its
representatives in Pekin.
Agreement between Russia and China relative
to Manchuria. Reports that views of British |
Government are identical with those of the
United States.

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Defensive agreement between Great Britain and 513
Japan. Incloses text, comments thereon, and
on its bearing on the open-door policy and the
announced intention of Great Britain not to
fortify Weihaiwei.

Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in
British colonies. Incloses correspondence rela-
tive to case of Harry M. Wood.

.do... Protection of British interests in Colombia by
United States officials. Acknowledges with
appreciation note of Feb. 8, 1902.

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Feb. 22

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To facilitate the construction of a ship canal. Text. Agreement between Russia and China relative! to Manchuria. Incloses correspondence with foreign office relative to.

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Treaty between the United States and Great Britain. 890 Mr. Choate to Mr. Hay.

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British protectorates in East Africa placed under
zone of total prohibition of alcoholic liquors,
under Article XCI of the Brussels act. Notifi-
cation of.

Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in
British colonies. Reports refusal of British
Government to make concessions in case of
Harry M. Wood.

Same subject. Incloses correspondence relative to case of Charles H. Toe Water. Mar. 18 Special embassy of the United States to coronation of Edward VII. Appointment and ininstructions as ambassador extraordinary on special mission.

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861 Mr. Hay to Mr. Choate ...... 74 Lord Pauncefote to Mr. Hay. 866 Mr. Hay to Mr. Choate.

.do... Mar. 21 Mar. 24

Same subject. Gives personnel of special embassy.

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Same subject. Inquires as to personnel of special embassy, and incloses order of precedence. Abduction of Miss Stone. Instructs to convey thanks for assistance in rescue rendered by British officials in Turkey and Bulgaria. Special embassy of the United States to coronation of Edward VII. Gives personnel of. Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in British colonies. Incloses correspondence relating to case of James L. Molloy.

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Special embassy of the United States to corona-
tion of Edward VII. Incloses note from foreign
office stating that His Majesty will be pleased
to receive Mr. Whitelaw Reid as special ambas-
sador.

Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in Brit-
ish colonies. Incloses correspondence showing
that C. H.Toe Water was a burgher of the South
African Republic and carried arms.
Protection of American interests in Bulgaria by
British representatives. Suggests that formal
request be made for.

Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in Brit-
ish colonies. Incloses correspondence in case
of Harry McGaw Wood.

Protection of American interests in Bulgaria by
British representatives. States that United
States ambassador at London has been in-
structed to formally request.

note.

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Same subject. Instruction in line with above

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Mr. Hay to Lord Lansdowne....do... (telegram).

Lord Lansdowne to Mr. Hay May 25 (telegram).

Mr. Raikes to Mr. Hay

Same to same (telegram)... June 6

Same subject. States that above offer has been
communicated to the British Government.
Same subject. Expresses sympathy and sorrow
on account of.

Same subject. Thanks for the above message ......

Same subject. Accepts offer to send remains
home on a national United States vessel.
Same subject. Conveys appreciation of the King
for respect shown memory of Lord Pauncefote
in United States.

Protection of American interests in Bulgaria by
British representatives. Incloses request for
and consent of British Government to.
Protection of Cuban interests by United States
consular officials. Reports consent of British
Government to.

Same subject. Offers to send remains home in a
national vessel.

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886 Mr. Choate to Mr. Hay..

1902. June 25

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June 27

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July 3

Queen Alexandra to Presi- July 4
dent Roosevelt (tele-
gram).

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July 5

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July

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953

Mr. Hay to Mr. Choate...... July 9

Same to same (telegram)........

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Mr. Choate to Mr. Hay (tele- July 10
gram).

Mr. Hay to Mr. Choate...... July 11

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Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in British colonies. List of will be furnished as soon as possible.

Protection by United States consul of British interests at Martinique. Expresses thanks of his Government for.

Same subject. States that a copy of above note
has been sent to United States consul at Mar-
tinique.

Condolences on illness of King Edward VII,
Expresses gratitude for.

Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in Brit-
ish colonies. Reports that they will be al-
lowed to leave at their own expense or turned
over to their consuls, otherwise must wait
until British Government is ready to repatriate
them. None will be permitted to return to
South Africa.

Volcanic eruption at St. Vincent.

Conveys thanks of his Government for assistance rendered by United States to sufferers from. Scholarships under will of Cecil John Rhodes, Acknowledges dispatch No. 883 of June 19, and incloses copy of circulars sent to governors of the various States.

Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in Brit-
ish colonies. Instructs to suggest that instruc-
tions be telegraphed to governor of Bermuda
as to how to deal with.

Same subject. Replying to above telegram,
states that governor of Bermuda has been in-
structed, and refers to dispatch No. 894, July 5.
Protection of an American citizen by British
vice-consul at Van, Turkey. Incloses corre-
spondence regarding, and instructs to express
appreciation of United States Government for.
Protection of American interests at Habana by
British consul-general. Instructs to express
appreciation of United States Government for.
July 14 Special embassy of the United States to corona-
tion of Edward VII. Detailed report of.
Interview in London of United States Special
Ambassador Reid with Prince Chen, Chinese
special envoy, reported.

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July 19 Special embassy of the United States to corona-
tion of Edward VII. Reports that British Gov-
ernment deprecates the sending of to the post-
poned coronation.

184 Mr. Raikes to Mr. Hill

July 21

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Condolences on illness of King Edward VII.
Conveys King's appreciation of sympathy
expressed, and regret for his inability to thank
the envoys to the coronation for the compli
ment their appointment conveyed.
Protection by United States consul of British in-
terest at Martinique. Incloses dispatch from
consul at Guadeloupe relative to.
Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in Brit-
ish colonies. Incloses lists of those detained
in Ceylon and Bermuda.
Protection by United States consul of British in-
terests at Martinique. Expresses thanks for
report contained in Department's No. 2502,
July 25.

Protection of British interests in Colombia by
United States officials. Communicates report
of commander of U. S. S. Ranger that he is
informed that Colombian Government con-
templates seizing British steamer Quito.
Same subject. Supplementary to above tele-
gram; incloses report of commanding officer of
U. S. S. Philadelphia.
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 amefior-
ation of said conditions. Instructs to present
above considerations to the minister for foreign
affairs.

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1902. Aug. 11

923 Same to same

Mr. Adee to Mr. Raikes..

Aug. 21
Aug. 22

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Aug. 30

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Sept. 3

Mr. Raikes to Mr. Adee (tele- Sept. 5 gram).

Mr. Adee to Mr. Raikes (telegram).

999 Mr. Adee to Mr. Choate.....

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Mr. Adee to Mr. Raikes..... Sept. 6

Mr. Adee to Mr. Reid

Mr. Raikes to Mr. Adee ....

Oct.

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Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in Brit-
ish colonies. Reports inquiry of foreign office
whether United States desires to make special!
arrangement for return of 10 from Ceylon.
Same subject. Incloses list of those detained at
St. Helena.

Release of British subject from involuntary mili-
tary service in Venezuela, secured by United
States naval officials. Advises of.
Death of Lord Pauncefote, British ambassador
to the Unietd States. Conveys thanks of Brit-
ish Government for military honors and trans-
portation of remains to England on board the
U. S. S. Brooklyn, which was met and escorted
by two British war vessels.
Jews in Roumania. Discriminations against,
condition of helplessness to which they are re-
duced, and objections of United States Govern-
ment to immigration of such persons. Reports
that British Government joins in views ex-
pressed by the United States Government, and
will address other powers parties to the Ber-
lin treaty on the subject. Incloses note from
foreign office.

Accident to President Roosevelt. Conveys his
Government's congratulations on escape from
injury.

Same subject. Appropriately acknowledges
above telegram.

Prisoners of war, American citizens, held in Brit-
ish colonies. Adverts to inability of Depart-
ment or consuls to send the prisoners home and,
in view of the fact that the men were confined
by the British Government in distant places to
serve its interested policy, expresses the hope
that it will soon make arrangements to return
them to the United States or remove them to
some place where better opportunities for their
transportation are afforded.

Release of British subject from involuntary mili-
tary service in Venezuela secured by United
States naval officials. Quotes from report of
commanding officer of U.S. S. Cincinnati.
Sept. 23 Special embassy of the United States to corona-
tion of Edward VII. Commends manner in
which Mr. Reid represented the President.
Protection of British interests in Colombia by
United States officials. Requests that thanks
of his Government be conveyed to the com-
mander of the U.S. S. Philadelphia on account
of.
Protection by United States officials of British
interests in Bolivia. Requests continuation of.
Release of British subject from involuntary mili-
tary service in Venezuela secured by United
States naval officials. Requests that thanks of
his Government be conveyed to commander of
the U. S. S. Cincinnati on account of.
Protection by United States officials of British
interests in Bolivia. States that instructions
have been issued for continuation of.
Oct. 17 Concerning the establishment of import duties
in Zanzibar.
Oct. 18

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959 Mr. Carter to Mr. Hay.. 964 Mr. Choate to Mr. Hay.

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Prisoners of war, America citizens, held in Brit-
ish colonies. Reports that those in Ceylon will
be sent to the United States by the first packet.
Note from foreign office inclosed.
Protection by United States officials of British
interests in Bolivia. Conveys thanks for con-
tinuation of.

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Foreign debt of Guatemala. Transmits joint note of Belgian, British, French, German, and Italian representatives, inviting early meas ures for the satisfaction of arrangement with bondholders, and subsequent correspondence with minister for foreign affairs. Same subject. Instructs to keep Department advised of negotiations.

Same subject. Incloses memoranda from and to German ambassador. States that the United States is indisposed to join with other powers in coercive action, but will reserve for United States citizens all rights secured by such action, and instructs to advise Government of Guatemala of this attitude.

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Revolution. Reports situation critical and conflict for Presidency probable.

Same subject. Reports resignation of President,
and requests presence of naval vessel.
Same subject. Reports rioting, and that former
President is on the eve of departure.

Same subject. Reports that provisional commit-
tees are in charge of cities.
Same subject. Urges presence of naval vessel..
Same subject. States that U. S. S. Topeka has
sailed for Port au Prince.

Same subject. Inquires if he shall recognize the "committee of safety." Same subject. Instructs to enter into necessary business relations with de facto government.

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