ADAMS, ALVA, elected gov-
ernor, 239.
Adams, J. Q., and Cuba, 4; and
status of dependencies, 137.
Aglipay, Gregorio, church, 172.
Aguinaldo, Emilio, and insur-
rection of 1896, 83; and
American occupation, 83-89;
insurrection, 89-97; govern-
ment dispersed, 92; adopts
guerilla warfare, 95; reor-
ganizes cabinet, 95; captured,
97.
Alaskan, boundary, unmarked,
192; influence of Klondike
gold-fields on controversy,
193; failure of joint high
commission, 193; Canadian
contention, 194; conflicting
jurisdictions in Lynn Canal,
194; modus vivendi, 195; sub-
mission to limited arbitra-
tion, 195; commissioners, 196;
Anglo- Russian treaty on
(1825), 197–199; main ques-
tion before tribunal, 199;
rival cases, 200-202; award,
202; bibliography, 330.
Alger, R. A., as secretary of
war, 47, 59; resignation, 60.
Alverstone, Lord, Alaskan
boundary tribunal, 196, 202.
American Federation of Labor,
membership (1905), 307.
American League of Anti-Im-
perialists, convention (1900),
130.
Anderson, T. M., in Philip-
pines, 78; and Aguinaldo,
84, 85.
Arango, J. A., Panama insur-
rection, 215.
Arbitration, industrial, growth,
309; of anthracite coal strike,
310-313; bibliography, 321.
Arbitration, international,
Alaskan boundary tribunal,
195-203; movement, 242;
instances, 242; Hay-Paunce-
fote draught treaty, 243; call
of Hague conference, 243;
American delegates, 244; dis-
armament question, 244; con-
vention, 244; tender of good
offices, 245; commissions of
inquiry, 245; permanent
court, 245; Pious Fund case,
246; Venezuelan debts case,
247, 274-276; Japanese tax
case, 247; case between
France and England, 248;
limited compulsory arbitra-
tion treaties, 248; contest of
president and Senate over
similar treaties for United
States, 249-253; second
Hague conference, 253, 283;
and Monroe Doctrine, 263; as
solution of problem of pecun-
iary claims, 282-284; bibli-
ography, 329.
Armstrong, W. W., insurance
investigation, 240.
Army. See wars by name.
III; indemnity to United
States, 112; bibliography,
330.
Brewer, D. J., opinions in in-
sular cases, 145, 149, 151.
Brooke, J. R., in Porto Rico,
58.
Brooklyn in Spanish War, 33,
42, 54-57-
Brown, H. B., opinions in in-
sular cases, 145, 146, 151.
Bryan, W. J., and acquisition
of Philippines, 77; nomina-
tion for president (1900),
123, 124; as candidate, 124;
and free-silver plank, 127;
campaign, 131; defeated, 132;
in Democratic convention
(1904), 230-232, 234; and
public ownership, 314.
Bunau-Varilla, Philippe, Pana-
ma insurrection, 215, 217.
Burrows, J. C., and Cuban
reciprocity, 186.
CALIFORNIA, present attitude
on Chinese exclusion, 298;
anti-Japanese agitation, 299-
Chicago, and public ownership, | Coal, anthracite strike (1901),
225, 310-313.
Cockrell, F. M., and presiden-
tial nomination (1904), 230.
Collection of public debts,
forcible, classes of foreign
claims, 269, 270; policy of
England and United States
as to pecuniary claims, 270,
271; foreign claims on Vene-
zuela, 271; Germany's pro-
posal, 272; and Monroe Doc-
trine, 272, 273, 276, 278;
blockade, 273; submission to
arbitration, 274; awards, 274;
preferential treatment for in-
tervening nations, 275; Dra-
go Doctrine, 276; problems
raised by forcible collection,
277, 278; means available
for collection, 278; bank-
ruptcy of Santo Domingo,
279; United States as re-
ceiver, 280, 281; danger in
the precedent, 281; arbitra-
tion as solution, Pan-Ameri-
can and Hague conferences
on, 282-284.
Colombia, canal treaty, 213,
214; Panama insurrection,
215-220.
China, American interests and Cockran, Bourke, anti-imperi-
acquisition of Philippines,
72, 102, 260; rivalry for com-
mercial exploitation of, 100;
territorial leases, 100-102;
Anglo-Russian agreement on
(1899), 102; Hay's open-
door policy, 103; consuls in
leased territory, 104; Boxer
rising, 105-109; American
policy, 107, 109, 260; re-
sulting negotiations, IIO-
112; indemnity to United
States, 112; and Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance, 113, 118; Rus-
sia in Manchuria and Ameri-
can commercial treaty, 113-
115; during Russo-Japanese
War, 115-117; Japan's claim
to paramount interest, 263,
298; resentment of Chinese
exclusion policy, boycott of
American goods, 297; bibliog-
raphy of diplomacy, 321, 330.
Chinese exclusion, acts and
treaties, 295; immigration
from dependencies prohibit-
ed, 296; Chinese abrogation
of treaty, 296; harsh adminis-
tration of acts, 296; Chinese
resentment and boycott, 297;
present attitude of Pacific
coast, 298; bibliography, 321.
Cities, civic awakening, 239;
movement for municipal
ownership, 240; foreign slums
colonies, 290.
Claims, Spanish treaty com-
mission, 80.
Clay, Henry, and Cuba, 4.
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, agita-
tion against, 205; abrogation,
206, 207, 259.
Cleveland, Grover, and Cuban
insurrection, 8-11; and isth-
mian canal, 206; and Vene-
zuelan boundary, 258.
Commerce, diplomatic impor-
tance, 100; rivalry in
ploitation of China, 100-103;
open-door policy, 103, 110;
Russia and Manchurian trea-
ty ports, 114, 115; with Cuba,
189; Chinese boycott, 297;
bibliography of federal con-
trol, 321, 332. See also
Railroads, Tariff.
Concord at battle of Manila
Bay, 35.
Conger, E. H., and Boxer_ris-
ing, 105, 108, 109; on Rus-
sia in Manchuria, 114.
Congress, Fifty-fifth: interven-
tion in Cuba, 25-27; Senate
debate on treaty of peace,
74-78; increase in army, 91;
tariff, 120; annexation of
Hawaii, 138, 139; Chinese
exclusion, 296.
Fifty-sixth: gold-standard
act, 121; Porto Rico act, 140-
143; government of Philip-
pines, 158; future relations
with Cuba, 179, 180; Clay-
ton-Bulwer treaty,_207.
Fifty-seventh: Philippine
tariff, 166; government for
Philippines, 167-169; Cuban
reciprocity, 184-187; Clay-
ton-Bulwer treaty, 207; isth-
mian canal, 211, 212; re-
strictions on immigration,
293; irrigation act, 316.
Fifty-eighth: Cuban reci-
procity, 187-189; construc-
tive recess, 189; isthmian
canal treaties, 213, 220; Sen-
ate and compulsory arbitra-
tion treaties, 249-253; Santo
Domingo treaty, 280.
Fifty-ninth: Santo Domin-
go treaty, 281; restrictions
on immigration, 295; Jap-
anese exclusion, 301.
Constitution. See Dependen-
cies.
Corruption, postal and public
land frauds, 226; life insur-
Cortelyou, G. B., as campaign
manager, 229, 236.
Crime and immigration, 289.
Cristobal Colon, in Cervera's
squadron, 33; destroyed, 55.
Croker, Richard, in Democrat-
ic convention (1900), 128.
Cromwell, W. N., and isthmian
canal, 215:
Crozier, William, Hague peace
conference, 244.
Cuba, review of relations with
United States to 1895, 4, 5,
257; insurrection of 1895, 6;
reconcentration, 6, 13; in-
terest of United States, 6;
naturalization question, 7;
junta and filibustering, 8, 9,
12; question of recognizing
belligerency, 9; Cleveland's
attitude, 10; McKinley's pro-
test and Spanish reply on
reconcentration, 11; offer of
mediation, 12; new Spanish
ministry, 12; policy of au-
tonomy, 13, 15, 19; Proctor's
visit and speech, 14; Maine
sent to Havana, 15; De
Lôme incident, 16; blowing
up of Maine, 17, 19; McKin-
ley's ultimatum to Spain,
counter - propositions, and
temporizing, 19–22, 24; papal
good offices, 23; note of for-
eign ministers, 23; delay of
war message, 23; message,
25; resolution of interven-
tion, 25-27; validity of in-
tervention, 27; blockade, 31;
Santiago campaign, 45-58;
Spain relinquishes, 66, 74;
question of debt, 66, 69;
Spanish evacuation, 68; sov-
ereignty over disclaimed,
175; United States military
government, 175; prepara-
tion for civil government,
census, 176; basis of suf-
frage, 176; municipal elec-
tions, 177; constitutional
convention, 178; provisions
for future relations with
United States, 178-181; gen-
eral election and inaugura-
tion of civil rule, 181; im-
provements effected by mili-
tary government, 181-183;
sanitation, 182; controversy
over commercial relations,
183-189; United States naval
stations, 189; increase of
trade with, 189; political up-
rising, 190; United States re-
sumes control, 190; bibliog-
raphy, 321, 322, 328.
DAVIS, C. K., peace commis-
sioner, 68; and acquisition
of Philippines, 71.
Davis, G. W., governor of canal
Day, W. R., as assistant secre-
tary of state, 11; peace
protocol, 67; peace commis-
sioner, 68; and acquisition
of Philippines, 71.
Debts. See Collection of debts.
De Lima vs. Bidwell, 144.
Democratic party. See Elec-
tions.
Denby, Charles, Philippine com-
mission, 155.
Dependencies, status, Senate
debate on acquisition of
Philippines, 75-78; action of
federal government, 133;
right to acquire, 134; Con-
stitution on status, 134; prec-
edent in government
of Louisiana Purchase, 135-
137; of other annexations,
137; in provisions of Hawai-
ian treaties, 137-139; gov-
ernment for Porto Rico, 140-
143; Supreme Court decis-
ions on status, 144-152; civil
rights in, 150; bibliography,
321, 324. See also depend-
encies by name.
Dewey, George, preparation
for Spanish War, 29, 33; bat-
tle of Manila Bay, 34-37;
promotion, 37; and German
fleet, 37; capture of Manila,
59; and Sampson-Schley con-
troversy, 61; and acquisition
of Philippines, 78; and Agui-
naldo, 83, 84, 88; and insur-
rection, 89; and presidential
nomination, 123; Philippine
commission, 155.
Diederichs, Otto, in Manila Bay,
38.
Dolliver, J. P., and vice-presi-
dential nomination (1900),
125.
Donnelly, Ignatius, nominated
for vice-president, 124.
Douglas, Ŵ. L., elected gov-
ernor, 239.
Downes vs. Bidwell, 146-150.
Drago Doctrine, 276. See also
Collection.
Dunne, E. F., elected mayor,
Dupuy de Lôme. See Lôme.
EAGAN, C. P., court-martial,
Economic conditions, effect of
immigration, 291; growth of
socialistic legislation, 313;
importance of national irri-
gation movement, 315-317;
bibliography, 321, 332.
See
also Commerce, Labor, Trusts.
Education, treaty rights of for-
eigners, 300.
Ehrman, Felix, and Panama
insurrection, 216.
El Caney, battle, 50.
Elections, 1900: confused is-
sues, 123, 130; Dewey's as-
pirations, 123; People's party
conventions, 124; Republi-
can convention, 125-127;
Democratic convention, 127-
130; other conventions, 130;
campaign, 131; result, 131.
1904: Roosevelt as candi-
date, 224-227; importance of
personal factor, 227; situa-
tion of Democrats, 228, 235;
Republican convention, 228,
229; Democratic camps and
aspirants, 229-231; Demo-
crats and financial issue, 231-
234; Democratic candidates,
233; Parker as candidate,
234; issues in campaign, 235-
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