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IV. Effects of change of sovereignty-Continued.
7. On contracts and concessions. § 98-Continued.
Manila Railway Co.
Cable concessions.
Case of Pondoland.
Transvaal concessions commission.
8. On private rights. § 99.
Judicial decisions.
Official opinions.
Public offices.
V. Territorial expansion of United States.
1. Declarations of policy. § 100.
2. Louisiana. § 101.
3. The Floridas. § 102.
4. Texas. § 103.
Treaty of 1819.
Question of limits and annexation.
Texan independence.
Annexation.
5. Oregon. § 104.
6. California and New Mexico. § 105.
7. The Mesilla Valley. § 106.
8. Alaska. § 107.
Ukase of 1821.
Treaty of cession.
Boundaries.
9. Hawaiian Islands. § 108.
Early relations.
Mr. Webster's letter, 1842.
President Tyler's message.
Action of Great Britain, 1843.
British-French declaration.
French intervention: American position and treaty.
Proposed annexation, 1854.
Proposals for reciprocity, 1855, 1867.
Revival of annexation project.
Reciprocity treaty, 1875.
Assertions of American predominance.
Renewal of reciprocity treaty.
Pearl Harbor.
Constitution of 1887; insurrection of 1889.
Death of Kalakaua; succession of Liliuokalani.
Overthrow of monarchy, 1893; treaty of annexation.
Withdrawal of treaty.
Proposal to restore the Queen.
President Cleveland's message, December 18, 1893.
Formation of constitutional republic.
Native revolt, January, 1895.
New annexation treaty, June 16, 1897.
Protest of Japan, and its withdrawal.
Joint resolution of annexation, July 7, 1898.
Transfer of sovereignty, August 12, 1898.
Provisional measures; consular representation.
Hawaiian vessels.
V. Territorial expansion of United States-Continued.
9. Hawaiian Islands. § 108—Continued.
Navigation.
Quarantine.
Immigration.
Chinese.
Claims.
President's message, 1900.
10. Spanish West Indies (except Cuba), Philippines, and Guam. § 109.
Message of Queen Regent, July 22, 1898.
President's reply, July 30, 1898.
Spanish note, August 7, 1898.
Protocol of August 12, 1898.
Instructions of September 16, 1898.
Decision as to the Philippines.
Occupation of Cuba.
Isle of Pines.
11. Tutuila, and other Samoan Islands. § 110.
Meade agreement; Pagopago.
Steinberger's mission.
Treaty with the United States.
Treaties with Germany and Great Britain.
American rights in Pagopago.
Native disturbances in Samoa.
Reprisals by Germany.
Action of the United States.
Washington conference, 1887.
Rupture of status quo.
Attitude of the United States.
Hostilities between Germany and Samoa.
Instructions to Admiral Kimberley.
President Cleveland's message, January 15, 1889.
Prince Bismarck's assurances.
Renewal of conference.
General act of Berlin.
Difficulties in administration.
Strife over the kingship.
Joint commission of treaty powers.
Report of Mr. Tripp.
Division of the group.
Tutuila, and the harbor of Pagopago.
V. Territorial expansion of the United States—Continued.
II. Territorial limits-Continued.
6. The Great Lakes.
(1) Jurisdiction. § 136.
(2) Fishing rights. § 137.
(3) Navigation. § 138.
Lakes Ontario, Erie, Huron, and Superior.
Lake Michigan.
(4) Water communications. § 139.
(5) Use of canals. § 140.
Treaty stipulations.
Question as to tolls.
(6) Rules of navigation. § 141.
(7) Wrecking privileges. § 142.
(8) Limitation of naval forces. § 143.
7. Marginal Sea.
(1) General principles. § 144.
(2) Position of the United States. § 145.
(3) Discussion as to Cuba. § 146.
(4) British act, 1878. $147.
(5) Case of the Costa Rica Packet. § 148.
(6) Rule as to fisheries. § 149.
(7) Question of defensive power. § 150.
(8) Revenue acts.
$151.
(9) Proposed extension of marine belt. § 152.
8. Bays. § 153.
Delaware Bay.
Bristol Channel.
Conception Bay.
Chesapeake Bay.
Buzzards Bay.
9. Determination of boundaries.
(1) Political questions. § 154.
(2) Rights of individuals. § 155.
(3) Accretion. § 156.
(4) Prescription. § 157.
III. Boundaries of the United States.
1. With the British possessions. § 158.
2. With Mexico.
(1) Land lines. § 159.
(2) Water lines. § 160.
§ 161.
3. The Philippines.
4. Samoan Islands. § 162.
IV. Northeastern Fisheries.
1. Treaty of 1782-3. § 163.
"Rights" and "liberties."
The fisheries and the Mississippi.
Controversies of 1815-1818.
2. Convention of 1818. § 164.
Imperial act of 1819.
Nova Scotian "Hovering Act," 1836.
Question of "bays."
"Headland" theory.
Case of the Washington.
IV. Northeastern Fisheries-Continued.
2. Convention of 1818. § 164-Continued.
Case of the Argus.
Strait of Canso.
3. Reciprocity treaty, 1854. § 165.
Its termination and ensuing controversies.
Bait question.
4. Treaty of Washington, 1871. § 166.
Joint High Commission.
American instructions.
Fishery articles.
Halifax award.
Commercial privileges.
Territorial waters.
Fortune Bay case.
Termination of fishery articles.
5. Controversies of 1886-1888. § 167.
Case of the David J. Adams.
Case of the Everett Steele.
Case of the Marion Grimes.
Retaliatory act, 1887.
6. Unratified treaty of 1888.
Modus vivendi.
Subsequent history.
V. Whale fisheries. § 169.
VI. Seal fisheries.
§ 168.
1. Coasts of South America. § 170.
2. Case of the Falkland Islands. § 171.
3. Bering Sea. § 172.
Ukases of 1799 and 1821.
Treaties of 1824 and 1825.
Cession of Alaska.
Seizures in 1886.
Proposal of cooperation, 1887.
Views of Mr. Phelps.
Seizures in 1889.
Positions of Mr. Blaine.
Lord Salisbury's answer.
Mr. Blaine's contention as to Russian rights.
Lord Salisbury's offer of arbitration.
Question of "Pacific Ocean."
Treaty of arbitation.
Question of damages.
Tribunal of arbitration.
Russia's action in 1892.
Award of tribunal.
Damages.
Regulations.
British-Russian arrangement.
4. United States and Russian arbitration. § 173.
Diplomatic correspondence.
Award.