Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United StatesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1897 - United States |
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Page xxviii
... force such a hostile presence there as might be effective for prevention or protection would not only be resisted by the Ottoman Government , but would be regarded as an interrup- tion of their plans by the great nations who assert ...
... force such a hostile presence there as might be effective for prevention or protection would not only be resisted by the Ottoman Government , but would be regarded as an interrup- tion of their plans by the great nations who assert ...
Page xl
... force , as fixed by law , is constantly and readily maintained . The present discipline and morale of our Army are excellent , and marked progress and efficiency are apparent throughout its entire organization . With the exception of ...
... force , as fixed by law , is constantly and readily maintained . The present discipline and morale of our Army are excellent , and marked progress and efficiency are apparent throughout its entire organization . With the exception of ...
Page xli
... force of artillery to meet the demands of this service . The entire Army has now been equipped with the new magazine arms , and wise policy demands that all available public and private resources should be so employed as to provide ...
... force of artillery to meet the demands of this service . The entire Army has now been equipped with the new magazine arms , and wise policy demands that all available public and private resources should be so employed as to provide ...
Page xlvii
... force , which now numbers 13,000 men , and performs its service practically with- out the surveillance exercised over all other branches of the postal or public service . Of course such a lack of supervision and free- dom from wholesome ...
... force , which now numbers 13,000 men , and performs its service practically with- out the surveillance exercised over all other branches of the postal or public service . Of course such a lack of supervision and free- dom from wholesome ...
Page lvii
... force ended on the 30th day of June , 1896. In that year our imports increased over those of the previous year more than $ 6,500,000 , while the value of the domestic products we exported , and which found markets abroad , was nearly ...
... force ended on the 30th day of June , 1896. In that year our imports increased over those of the previous year more than $ 6,500,000 , while the value of the domestic products we exported , and which found markets abroad , was nearly ...
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acknowledge the receipt Acting Secretary agriculture American citizens animals Apia April arbitration arrest authorities Bering Sea Breckinridge Britain British cattle Cespedes charge Chargé d'Affaires citizenship claims communication consul consul-general consular copy Count Okuma court declared Delgado Denby Department disease dispatch Dupuy de Lôme EMBASSY excellency exported fact February foreign affairs German Habana Hahnville herewith honor to acknowledge honor to inclose honor to inform Imperial importation Inclosure instant instructions insurgents January José Julian Pauncefote Julio Sanguily July June jurisdiction LEGATION letter Lord Salisbury Madagascar Majesty's Government March Matanzas matter Melguizo ment military minister missionaries municipal Nicaragua passport pleuro-pneumonia ports present President prisoners protection provisions question received referred regard regulations reply Republic request RICHARD OLNEY Rockhill Samoa seal September Sir Julian Pauncefote Spanish statement Subinclosure telegram territory tion tonnage treaty tribunal ultimo United States consul vessels Washington Yamên