International Union for the Protection of Industrial Property: treaty Intervention- of Costa Rica between Nicaragua and the United States in relation to 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--- Italy: payment by the United States to Italy of an indemnity for the lynch- sovereignty of Italy over Libya; attitude of the United States as to Japan: J. naturalization of Japanese in the United States a political problem 1022 1027 1031 13 354 613 608 611 protection by the United States of Japanese subjects in Mexico__. Jewish citizens of the United States in Russia; text of House resolution Judicial process of a foreign court for service in the United States_- protest of Japan against the act of May 19, 1913---- declaration of policy of the United States... 635, 644 638 75 1310-1339 551 551 627 625-653 7 speech by Senator Elihu Root in the Senate repudiating sentiments Libel of American diplomatic officers.. 405 Liberia : claims of German merchants against Liberia; formation of a claims 665 good offices of the United States in composing difficulties with the 655, 665 message of President Howard to the Legislature_ 654 transfer of the Donovan trust fund to the Liberian Government by 686 uprisings of natives on the Sierra Leone frontier. 681 Libya, sovereignty of Italy over__. 608 List of papers in this volume, by country, in chronological order, with Maine monument dedication, participation of a Cuban delegation in_-‒‒‒‒ 414 assistance and salvage at sea; international convention for the uni- 1355-1362 Third International Conference: treaty signed at Brussels, 1910----- 1355 140322°-FR 1913-90 Mediation between- Pare. Bolivia and Chile: offer of the American Minister in 1879; reference_ 1166 offers of European governments in 1879 and 1881; attitude of Chile and Peru- 1166 1166-1167, 1166 offer of the American Minister in 1879; reference_-- IX-XVI, 864-865 296-308 Colorado River: June 14, 1912, transmitting a letter of the Sec- 987-990 Mexico: August 27, 1913, submitting a statement of the facts con- opium- 820- April 21, 1913, transmitting to the Congress a communication August 9, 1913, transmitting to the Congress a communica- Peru: February 7, 1913, transmitting a report of the Secretary 215 220 Messages of the Presidents of— Brazil China Colombia Dominican Republic_ Ecuador Guatemala Honduras Liberia Mexico Nicaragua Panama Peru 1240-1249 24 82 317 417 471 556 590 654 691, $30 1020 1098 1140 Angeles, Gen.: action of American ambassador in behalf of____ Mexico: amnesty granted by Mexican Congress for period prior to Huerta Iexico-Continued. Carranza, Venustiano, Governor of Coahuila-Continued. Page. establishes general headquarters of Constitutionalist party at 787, 788 enters Torreon Chamizal controversy. 835 de facto government, Carranza claims his to be a 954 convention, proposal by the United States of tentative bases 957-977 968 refusal of Huerta to consider the controversy until recognition 976 --927, 942, 944-945, 948 923 claims against Mexico- attitude of Huerta toward foreign claims in general____. 923, international claims commission insisted on by the Diplomatic claims against Mexico made by- Great Britain- 946-954, 956 [ correspondence with the United States concerning the na- See also Tlahualilo Co. United States- 923, 932, 936-940, 948-950 attitude of Huerta toward American claims_____ 926-942, 944-950 778 other representations made to Huerta. 728-729, 924–940, 944–950 tion of Huerta government------ 728-729, 737, 760, 773, 778, 790 Colorado River, construction and maintenance of protective work treaty suggested___. 981-987 991 message of the President to Congress in regard to an appro- 987-990 refusal of Huerta to consider the question until formal recog- 993 Congress- 782 anti-Huerta speech of Senator Belisario Domínguez, Septem- 844 resolution of Chamber of Deputies, October 10, 1913, concern- $36 840 850 bill introduced December 9, 1913, nullifying elections of October adjourned December 15, 1913, until April 14, 1914. 866 See also Permanent Commission. Mexico Continued. establishment of general headquarters at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz appointment of Roberto V. Pesqueira as confidential agent at Page. 787, 788 856 878 protests against exportation from the United States of arms for 878, 880-881 requests United States to recognize its belligerency-- de facto government: Carranza claims his to be a-. 979-981 951 opinion of the Department of State as to the de facto character De la Barra, Francisco: resignation from Ministry for Foreign Díaz, Felix- rumored plan to murder in prison---. escapes from prison and leads troops against Madero_-- 808 693 700 703, 708 exportation of arms and munitions of war into Mexico from the See also policy of the United States. February, 1913; deserts Madero___. agreement with Felix Díaz as to a provisional government. 720- February 22; explains the murder of Madero and Pino Suárez. 731 734 March 17; states his attitude toward the United States____ 781, 823,832, 849 March 20; objects to presence of American war vessels--- 781-783 691 May 1; approves, jointly with Felix Díaz, holding constitutional 798 May 8; refuses to consider American claims until recognized by 948 dissolves Chamber of Deputies_. Mexico Continued. Huerta, Victoriano-Continued. August 16-- rejects good offices of the United States; requests recogni- September 16; message to Congress_-. October 10- his dictatorship begins.. decrees elections on October 26_ October 11- arrests 110 deputies on account of Domínguez resolution. 836–838 October 20; tariffs increased Page. 823-827 requests sending of a new ambassador by the United 827,835 838-839, 848, 866 837, 840-841, 848 844 October 23; statement to Diplomatic Corps as to his dictator- ship October 25; army increased___. 848-849 October 26; his measures as to the elections__- 850, 851, 853-854, 866 December 2; reference to him in the President's address to Con- gress confirmed in office by Congress until November 30, 1916, with 866 legality of his government, arguments as to--. 772, 826-827, 832-835, 848 X recognition of his government: attitude of- United States. See Policy of the United States: recognition 784-785, 811, 846-847, 849-850, 851, 852, 857, 860-861, 865 Portugal. Russta Salvador 805, 844, 859 804, 848, 855, 856-857, 865 811, 813, 852, 859 753, 805, 843, 858, 864 806, 829, 842-843, 851 829, 842, 861 753, 790, 829, 862 See also revolution against Huerta; and policy of the United intervention of the United States. Sce Policy of the United States: Lind, John sent to Mexico as the personal representative of the 818-820, 832 Lascurain, Minister for Foreign Affairs: succession to the presi- 723, 772, 826 loan secured by Huerta administration____ February 9, 1913; revolution against his government begun_-_-. 805 699 713, 715 February 15; his resignation requested by the Diplomatic Corps 711, 712 |