Protection of Chinese in Guatemala. Submits
copies of correspondence re arrest of Ramon Chan,
whose complaint was transmitted to minister for
foreign affairs.
Same subject. Acknowledges his No. 441, and
states Chinese nationality of Ramon Chan had
not been positively ascertained.
Good offices of United States and Mexico for peace
in Central America. Transmits copies of tele-
graphic correspondence with President Bonilla.
Protection of Chinese in Guatemala. Reports com-
by Mingmon Sing Sang of ill treatment at
hands of native policeman, his taking up the
matter with chief of police, and the policeman's
punishment.
Good offices of the United States and Mexico for the
conservation of peace in Central America. Out-
lines plan for making effective the provisions of
the Marblehead treaty
Protection of Chinese in Guatemala. Acknowl- 593 edges his, No. 516, with approval.
conservation of peace in Central America. Ac-
knowledges telegram of the 12th and informs of
action already taken.
Mr. Root to Mr. Barrios...do.... Good offices of the United States and Mexico for the (telegram).
Mr. Bonilla to Mr. Roosevelt Feb. 12-13 Same subject. Acknowledges Mr. Roosevelt's tele(telegram).
Mr. Roosevelt to Mr. Bonilla Feb. 14 (telegram).
gram and outlines policy of his Government. Same subject. Acknowledges telegram of the 11th and states that he shall be glad to render any assistance in his "power toward making out a practical solution of the interesting problem in accordance with the ideas in which we so perfectly agree.'
Mr. Barrios to Mr. Root (tele-...do..... Same subject. Quotes telegram received from the gram).
327 Mr. Root to Mr. Brown..... Feb. 28
President of Nicaragua in reply to mediation pro-
posal.
Same subject. Quotes telegrams received in reply
to those sent by the Government of Guatemala.
Same subject. Quotes telegrams received from the
Presidents of Nicaragua, Honduras, and Salva-
Same subject. Reports the invasion of Hondura-
nean territory by Nicaraguan troops, and states
that it has been necessary for Honduras to take
energetic measures to avoid a repetition of the
Same subject. Incloses copy of note addressed to
the chargé d'affaires of Honduras on the 8th in-
stant, and requests that the views expressed
therein be brought to the attention of his Gov-
Same subject. States that the minister for foreign
affairs of Honduras telegraphs that Nicaragua,
by its invasion of Honduras, has terminated
pending negotiations for pacific settlement.
Protection of Chinese in Guatemala. Incloses copy
of Chinese minister's note expressing thanks for
Mr. Combs's action in behalf of Chinese in Guate-
mala.
Mr. Bacon to Mr. Cordova.....do..... Mr. Root to Mr. Brown (telegram).
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Good offices of United States and Mexico for the conservation of peace in Central America. See telegram of this date to Minister Merry. Same subject. Reports that Tegucigalpa was abandoned early yesterday, precipitately, and occupied last night by the Nicaraguan and revolutionary forces. Adds that he assumed charge in the interval with aid of consuls to preserve order.
Same subject. Reports that Tegucigalpa was abandoned early yesterday and occupied last night by forces of Nicaragua and revolutionists. Also reports that Chargé Brown advises that he assumed charge with consuls to preserve order. Adds that official announcement has been received here that forces of Nicaragua were bombarding Amapala to-day at noon and that general complication is to be feared.
Same subject. Reports that the President of Guatemala, through the President of Salvador, sends him a special message expressing an earnest desire for the successful mediation for peace in Central America, and that Salvador and Nicaragua have avoided any declaration of war or formal admission of same, but a peace conference is absolutely necessary to clear the situation. Same subject. Reports negotiations between the Presidents of Salvador and Nicaragua for a peace conference at Amapala, and states that an American warship is desired in order that facilities may be afforded for the conference. Same subject. Acknowledges telegram of the 11th and states that a war ship will be placed at the disposal of the two presidents. Same subject. Reports that the President of Nicaragua will be unable to attend conference on account of health. That both countries will be represented by ministers for foreign affairs. Says that advices from Tegucigalpa indicate disquieting situation because of absence of recognized responsible government.
Same subject. Reports that the Salvadorean minister for foreign affairs states that the condition of anarchy in Honduras justifies Salvador in maintaining forces on the frontier as measure of self-defense. States also that peace negotiations not yet concluded.
Same subject. Reports peace terms agreed upon in principle, and that treaty should be signed to-day. Recognition of provisional government of Honduras by United States and Mexico, Advises taking possession of provisional presidency, guarantees peace, and thanks United States and Mexico for good will evidenced.
Good offices of the United States and Mexico for the conservation of peace in Central America. Reports that treaty of peace and amity which has been signed is similar to Marblehead treaty. Includes provision for a Central American Peace Congress in Nicaragua and a special commercial treaty between the two republics. Says mediation of the United States gratefully acknowledged by both countries.
Attempt on the life of the President of Guatemala. Reports that President Estrada narrowly escaped injury and death by dynamite basely exploded under his carriage.
Good offices of the United States and Mexico for the conservation of peace in Central America. Transmits copy of the treaty of peace signed at Amapala Apr. 23. Refers to certain details in connection with the opening of the conference, and says that the just attitude of the United States Government is greatly appreciated. Comments upon the anticipated effects of the treaty.
Attempt on the life of the President of Guatemala. "Congratulate President Estrada in name of President and Government on his escape."
Same subject. Transmits copy and translation of
President Cabrera's reply to his message of con-
gratulation on escape of latter from death by
bomb exploded under carriage.
Impressment of aliens into the military service of
Guatemala. Submits copies of correspondence re
protection of Americans from military exactions
in consular district of Livingston.
Recognition of provisional government of Honduras
by United States and Mexico. States his call at
department having accomplished nothing, he sub-
mits in writing that: 1, Davila government is rec-
ognized in Honduras and neighboring countries;
2, no internal disturbances exist; 3, Government
will maintain strict neutrality in Central Ameri-
can difficulties; and 4, desires aid of United States
to maintain stable conditions of business and
commerce. Gives his address in New York City.
Convention between the United States and Guate-
mala for the reciprocal protection of patents.
Mr. Ugarte to Mr. Adee..... Aug. 8 Recognition of provisional government of Hon
Mr. Adee to Mr. Lee......
Mr. Ugarte to Mr. Root.... Aug. 18
Mr. Adee to Mr. Ugarte..... Aug. 23
duras by United States and Mexico. Quotes
telegram from foreign office, stating constitution
effective Sept. 15, elections called for October;
and from letter from Puerto Cortes, stating promi-
nent citizens agreed on Davila and Gutierrez; and
hopes American Government will see no objec-
tion to recognizing provisional government.
Impressment of aliens into the military service of
Guatemala. Acknowledges No. 43, and states
that his instruction to Consular Agent Reed was
a little too broad, inasmuch as foreign govern-
ments are allowed to traverse evidence of a pass-
port, although this Government has on several
occasions emphasized its right to decide who are
entitled to the protection of its passport.
Further good offices of the United States and Mex-
ico for the conservation of peace in Central Amer-
ica. States that he has been instructed by his
Government to solicit of the American Govern-
ment the support necessary for the maintenance
of the neutrality of Honduras in the possible war
that is now expected to take place between Sal-
vador and Nicaragua.
Recognition of provisional government of Hon-
duras by United States and Mexico. Refers to
foreign minister's note of June 1, and Mr. Ugarte's
of the 8th instant, states President's determina-
tion to recognize Davila government, to receive
Mr. Ugarte as minister, and notes Honduranean
intention to remain neutral on Central American
pending questions.
.do.... Same subject. Acknowledges note of June 1. states
President has directed recognition of Davila gov-
ernment, which government will be notified
through Minister Lee. Adds that the depart-
ment meanwhile will treat with Mr Ugarte.
Mr. Adee to Mr. Lee (tele- ..do.... Same subject. States President has directed recog-
gram).
Mr. Roosevelt to Mr. Ca- Aug. 28 brera (telegram).
Mr. Roosevelt to Mr. Davila....do.... Mr. Davila to Mr. Roosevelt Aug. 30 (telegram).
nition of Davila government, will receive Mr.
Ugarte as minister, and that Mr. Lee will ad in-
terim represent United States to Honduras.
Further good offices of the United States and Mex-
ico for the conservation of peace in Central Amer-
ica. Expresses regret that information received
indicates the imminence of disturbance of peace
in Central America. Says that he is ready ear-
nestly to cooperate with the President of Mexico
in the cause of peace, and asks that His Excel-
lency aid in the realization of this friendly pur-
pose by refraining from any action tending to
increase the dangers of the situation pending the
peaceful methods of diplomacy.
Same subject. See telegram of Aug 28 to President
of Guatemala.
Same subject. In response to the President's tele-
gram of yesterday's date, says that his Govern-
ment very gladly accepts the offer of the friendly
offices of the United States to attain the important
result of establishing lasting peace in Central
America. Says that he has replied in a like sense
to the President of Mexico.
Mr. Cabrera to Mr. Roosevelt (telegram).
Same subject. Acknowledges the President's tele-
gram, which conforms with his opinion, and says
that he is to-day addressing himself to all the
Presidents of the Central American States, ex-
pressing the hope that they will accept the con-
ference and thus reward Mr. Roosevelt for the
generous initiative he has taken for peace in Cen-
tral America.
Mr. Herrarte to Mr. Adee... Sept. 6 Same subject. States that he is in receipt of a
Mr. Adee to Mr. Lee (tele- Sept. 8 gram).
cablegram from the minister of foreign relations
of Guatemala in which he expresses the desire of
his Government that the Central American Peace
Conference be held in Washington, and as soon as
possible.
Same subject. Informs him that the good feeling of
the President of Guatemala is highly appreciated.
Says there is a disposition among Central Ameri-
can ministers in Washington for a preliminary
protocol looking to a conference toward the end
of October, and engaging in meantime to main-
tain pacific attitude. Adds the hope that Minister
of Guatemala will be authorized thereto, if not al-
ready authorized. Says the protocol may con-
veniently name place of meeting.
Mr. Ugarte to Mr. Adee..... Sept. 16 Recognition of provisional government of Hondu
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ras by United States and Mexico. Announces
constitutional régime reestablished in Honduras
on Sept. 15, 1907.
Further good offices of the United States and Mex-
ico for the conservation of peace in Central Amer-
ica. Informs him that Central American peace
protocol signed by five ministers provides for full
conference at Washington early in November, and
stipulates peaceable attitude in meantime. Adds
that Presidents of United States and Mexico will
extend formal invitation to each Central Amer-
ican State in few days.
Same subject. Transmits resolution adopted at sec-
ond session of Preliminary Central American
Conference held in Washington and requests that
President Roosevelt be acquainted with resolu-
Same subject. Refers with gratification to his
response to telegram of Aug. 28, expresses satis-
faction that the friendly proposal of himself and
President of Mexico has his unqualified accept-
ance and that of his Central American colleagues.
Concurrently with the President of Mexico in-
vites him to name representative to meet repre-
sentatives of other Central American Republics
in a formal conference in the city of Washington
in November to discuss the steps to be taken for
the adjustment of any differences existing among
said Republics.
Same subject. See telegram of Sept. 21, 1907, from
President Roosevelt to President Cabrera.
Same subject. Acknowledges telegram of 21st, and
accepts with pleasure invitation to participate in
conference to be held in Washington, and says
representatives of Honduras will be appointed
immediately.
Same subject. Requests that the United States
Government be represented in the Central Ameri-
can Peace Conference to be held in Washington
in November.
Same subject. Acknowledges telegram of 21st, and
says Guatemala will be glad to take part in the
Washington conference in November next, and
will, in good time, appoint its delegates to the
conference.
Same subject. Requests that the United States
Government be represented in the Central Amer-
ican peace conference to be held in Washington
in November.
Same subject. Acknowledges note of the 19th, and
informs him that copy of his letter has been sent
to the President.
Same subject. Says message of Sept. 25 highly ap
preciated. Informs him that the attendance of
a representative of the President of the United
States concurrently with one named by President
of Mexico will be most agreeable to this Govern-
ment.
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