International law-Continued.

flag, protection afforded by a national. See Extraterritoriality:
Turkey.

intervention to oppose negotiation of a treaty by a contiguous coun-
try affecting their joint interests----
Joint sovereignty. See Sovereignty.

Page.

1022, 1027

judicial process of a foreign court for service in the United States__ 75
jurisdiction, consular, in relation to extraterritorial rights------ 1310-1339
maritime law: international convention for the unification of rules
pertaining to assistance and salvage at sea_.
most-favored-nation treatment guaranteed by treaty in relation to
adverse treatment by local laws..

1355-1362

638, 641

municipal laws not relevant to demands for performance of interna-
tional obligations___

nationality-

of a seaman follows the nationality of his ship.
foreign vessel owned by American citizens_---.

naturalization-

a question of national concern alone_----
See also Citizenship.

347, 625-653 passim

1314, 1310-1339
1313-1315, 1310–1339

neutrality statutes of the United States in relation to provisions of
international law

635

868

neutrality participation of foreign residents in defense of attacked
locality forbidden_..

See also Japan: protest against the land laws of California.
protection by a national flag. See Extraterritoriality: Turkey.

radiotelegraph convention___.

1375-1413

redress:

instances of recourse to legal proceedings instead of to diplo-
matic negotiations__

640

exhaustion of local remedy prior to diplomatic action___
reference of a foreign claimant to a provincial or state authority
not acquiesced in by the claimant's government--.
representation by diplomatic and consular officers of the interests

606

640

1123
1339-1345
649,

625-653 passim

of third governments_

requisition for military purposes of foreign property-
responsibility of a state for the acts of local authorities_.

637, 640, 645

rights do not require, for their preservation, the continued existence
of the power by which they were acquired___
seaman, nationality of, follows the nationality of his ship------- 1313–1315
sovereignty:

joint sovereignty over waters of "historic" bays---
reservation by Japan (in relation to the treaty of 1911) of the
right to maintain reciprocity with the separate States of the
United States

1028

627, 643

shipment of arms: distinction between prohibition of export of arms
for promotion of political disturbance and nere commercial sale of

arms--

status of American naturalized citizens in various countries. See
Status.

temporary refuge_

867

737, 789, 796, 855

See also Asylum.

transfer of property to aliens, vested rights not impaired by laws
forbidding--

treaty, option in the form of a-.

646
1023-1024

treaty rights do not require, for their preservation, the continued ex-
istence of the power by which they were acquired_~~-

637, 640, 645

war vessels in waters of a government recognized as a de facto but
not a de jure government by the government sending them------ 781-783
International rifle-shooting tournament---

1

INDEX.

International Union for the Protection of Industrial Property: treaty
signed at Washington, 1911__.

Intervention—

of Costa Rica between Nicaragua and the United States in relation to
canal treaty negotiations---

Page.

1363

of Salvador; same as above....

of Colombia; same as above_.

See also Mexico: policy of the United States.

Invitation to the Panama-Pacific International Exposition_

Isle of Pines, sovereignty over-

1022

1027

1031

13

354

Italy:

payment by the United States to Italy of an indemnity for the lynch-
ing of Angelo Albano, an Italian subject__.

sovereignty of Italy over Libya; attitude of the United States as to
recognition thereof; relinquishment of extraterritorial rights-----
treaty between the United States and Italy amending article 3 of
the treaty of commerce and navigation of February 26, 1871; text-

Japan:

naturalization of Japanese in the United States a political problem
of national and not international concern_

613

608

611

635, 644

protection by the United States of Japanese subjects in Mexico____ 915, 916
protest of Japan against the land laws of California__.

625-653

Jewish citizens of the United States in Russia; text of House resolution
of 1911

Judicial process of a foreign court for service in the United States__.
Jurisdiction: extraterritorial jurisdiction of the United States denied by

King George I of Greece, assassination of..

King Constantine of Greece, accession of..

Land laws of California:

Latin America:

declaration of policy of the United States__

7

speech by Senator Elihu Root in the Senate repudiating sentiments
attributed to him

4

Libel of American diplomatic officers----

405

Liberia:

claims of German merchants against Liberia; formation of a claims
commission; good offices of the United States_

665

good offices of the United States in composing difficulties with the
German Government__.

655, 665

message of President Howard to the Legislature.

transfer of the Donovan trust fund to the Liberian Government by
the American Colonization Society--

List of papers in this volume, by country, in chronological order, with
subjects noted____

xvii

Maine monument dedication, participation of a Cuban delegation in------
Maritime law:

414

assistance and salvage at sea; international convention for the uni-
fication of certain rules of law_-

Third International Conference: treaty signed at Brussels, 1910---

1355-1362
1355

140322°-FR 1913-90

offer A te American Minteer in 1978: refiner

for the bent sedative of
1064-14

Euador and Per: Test of Purn for the arbitration of the boose
dary dispute through the mellan a of the United States, Apparta
and Brazil.
1147-1964, 116–11557, 1179–1171
Messages of the President of the United States to the Congress:

simsal adnan_
IX-X1 94-95
Sperial Dems 248-
Colombia: March 1, 1513. tranen Itting a report by the Secretary
the United States and
Colombia
Colorado River: June 14, 1912. transmitting a letter of the Sec-
retary of the Interior muslitting an appeal for further appro-
priations and works.

987-200

Mexico: August 27, 1913, submitting a statement of the facts con-
cerning relations with Mexico, embodying the President's in-
structions to Mr. Lind and transcribing the reply of the Mexi-
can Foreign Office to proposals made through Mr. Lind 820-
827.828

opium-

April 21, 1913, transmitting to the Congress a communication
from the Secretary of State urging an appropriation for
the delegation to the Second International Opium Con-
ference.

August 9, 1913, transmitting to the Congress a communica-
tion from the Secretary of State accompanied by a re-
port from the American delegates to the Second Inter-
national Opium ConferETICA___

Peru: February 7, 1913, transmitting a report of the Secretary
of State concerning slavery in Peru...

Messages of the Presidents of—

Brazil

China

Colombia

Dominican Republic.

Ecuador

Guatemala

215

220

1240-1249

24

$2

317

417

471

556

amnesty granted by Mexican Congress for period prior to Huerta
régime

Angeles, Gen.: action of American ambassador in behalf of..

Carranza, Venustiano, Governor of Coahuila:

782

788

Mexico-Continued.

Page.

757, 774

Carranza, Venustiano, Governor of Coahuila-Continued.
characterization by the American ambassador_--
resents American ambassador's recommendation of surrender
to Huerta

enters Torreon

758, 767

proclaims himself provisional President of Mexico_.
establishes general headquarters of Constitutionalist party at
Ciudad Porfirio Diaz-----

784,787

787, 788

de facto government, Carranza claims his to be a
See also Constitutionalist party.

835

954

957-977

968

976

Chamizal controversy-

convention, proposal by the United States of tentative bases
for a--

refusal of Huerta to consider the controversy until recognition
of his government by the United States.
various references---,

claims against Mexico-

-927, 942, 944-945, 948
attitude of Huerta toward foreign claims in general...
923
Carranza's decrees as to claims and rights of foreigners------ 954-956
contrast between claims arising from the revolution of 1910 and
subsequent disturbances; attitude of Great Britain__
international claims commission insisted on by the Diplomatic
Corps ---

claims against Mexico made by-
Great Britain-

923,
932, 936-940, 948-950

946-954, 956

correspondence with the United States concerning the na-
ture of various revolutionary claims.......

See also Tlahualilo Co,

United States-

923,

932, 936-940, 948-950

attitude of Huerta toward American claims_____ 926-942, 944-950
representations made by the United States September 15,
1912; request for acceptance in principle by Huerta of
the demands thereby made_.

778

other representations made to Huerta- 728-729, 924-940, 944-950
settlement required by the United States before recogni-

tion of Huerta government------ 728-729, 737, 760, 773, 778, 790
See also Chamizal controversy; Colorado River; Tlahua-
lilo Co.

Colorado River, construction and maintenance of protective work
on the, and negotiations with the Government of Mexico concern-
ing the equitable distribution of the waters of that river_------ 977-993
international commission suggested

treaty suggested__

981-987

message of the President to Congress in regard to an appro-
priation_

991

987-990

refusal of Huerta to consider the question until formal recog-
nition of his government by the United States___
other references.......

993
927, 942, 944–945, 948
confiscation of estates of contributors to the revolution against
Huerta-

Congress-

782

anti-Huerta speech of Senator Belisario Domínguez, Septem-
ber 23, 1913_.

844

resolution of Chamber of Deputies, October 10, 1913, concern-
ing disappearance of Senator Domínguez___
Chamber of Deputies dissolved by Huerta October 10, 1913-
new Congress elected October 26---

836

840

850

bill introduced December 9, 1913, nullifying elections of October
26, 1913, calling elections for July, 1914, and continuing
Huerta as "constitutional ad interim President" to November
30, 1916_

adjourned December 15, 1913, until April 14, 1914_
See also Permanent Commission.

866
866

Mexico Continued.
Constitutionalist party-

establishment of general headquarters at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz
by provisional President Carranza.
appointment of Roberto V. Pesqueira as confidential agent at
Washington

Page.

787, 788

856

878

protests against exportation from the United States of arms for
Huertistas____

878, 880-881

requests United States to recognize its belligerency---
customs duties, waiver of, as to the importation into Mexico from
the United States of materials for works and workers on the Colo-
rado River____.

de facto government:

Carranza claims his to be a-

979-981

954

opinion of the Department of State as to the de facto character
of the Huerta régime___.
733, 735, 738, 748, 809
De la Barra, Francisco: resignation from Ministry for Foreign
Affairs__.

Díaz, Felix-

rumored plan to murder in prison_.

escapes from prison and leads troops against Madero___.
requests of the United States recognition of his belligerency
agreement with Huerta as to a provisional government‒‒‒‒‒‒ 720-721,

surrenders his forces to the Huerta government_
message to the President of the United States..

relations with Huerta..

appointed ambassador on special mission to Japan_.

recalled__--

attitude after recall__

refuge on United States war vessel..

Díaz, Ex-President Porfirio__.

Domínguez, Senator Belisario-

resolution of Chamber of Deputies concerning his disappearance_

speech in the Senate denouncing Huerta__--

elections-

nullification of election of Oct. 26, 1913.

called for July, 1914_.

exportation of arms and munitions of war into Mexico from the
United States; prohibition thereof and exceptions to the prohibi-
tion

See also policy of the United States.
firing across the international boundary____.
Huerta, Victoriano-

February, 1913; deserts Madero_____
February 18-

arrests Madero

announces overthrow of Madero Government_.

808

693

700

703, 708

722, 784, 808

724

756, 757

798, 808

812

831

850

854-855

855

836

844-846

866

8C6

867-883

695, 754, 820-827

701, 718

720

721

agreement with Felix Díaz as to a provisional government_ 720-

February 22; explains the murder of Madero and Pino Suárez.
February 24; sends troops against Carranza_.

March 17; states his attitude toward the United States___.

781,

1

823, 832, 849

March 20; objects to presence of American war vessels___. 781-783
April 1; message to Congress__

691

May 1; approves, jointly with Felix Díaz, holding constitutional
elections on October 26--

798

May 8; refuses to consider American claims until recognized by
the United States

948