Interoceanic communications; nationality; domicil; passports

Message of President Roosevelt.

Resolution of Second International American Conference.

15. Mosquito question, since 1860. § 367.

Instructions of Mr. Fish, 1873.

Award of Emperor of Austria, 1881.

Mr. Bayard's representations.

Lord Salisbury's reply.

Mr. Foster's representations.

Insurrection of 1894, and subsequent events.

IV. American routes and grants. § 368.

V. Suez Canal. § 369.

VI. Corinth Canal. § 370.

VII. Kiel Canal. § 371.

V. Conventional arrangements.

1. Treaties with the German States.

(1) Negotiations. § 390.

(2) Conditions of change of allegiance. § 391.

(3) Question as to Alsace-Lorraine. §392.

(4) Practice of expulsion. § 393.

(5) Operation of treaties. § 394.

2. Belgium. § 395.

3. Sweden and Norway. § 396.

4. Great Britain. § 397.

5. Austria-Hungary.

(1) Conditions of change of allegiance. § 398.

(2) Practice of expulsion. § 399.

6. Denmark; Ecuador. § 400.

VI. Naturalization not retroactive.

1. General priciples. §401.

2. German treaties.

(1) Military cases. § 402.

(2) Statutes of limitation. § 403.

3. Austro-Hungarian treaty. § 404.

4. Belgian treaty. § 405.

5. Danish treaty. § 406.

6. Treaty with Sweden and Norway. § 407.

VII. Nationality of married women.

1. Marriage of American women to aliens.

(1) Effect on status. § 408.

(2) Reversion of nationality. § 409.

2. Marriage of alien women to Americans.

(1) American law. § 410.

(2) Reversion of nationality. § 411.

3. Law in other countries. § 412.

VIII. Effect of parents' naturalization on infants.

1. American law. § 413.

2. Marriage of alien widow to American. § 414.

3. Adoption of children. § 415.

IX. Naturalization internationally ineffective as to absent family.

1. Married women. § 416.

2. Infants. § 417.

3. Good offices for emigration. § 418.

X. Proofs of nationality.

1. Evidences of citizenship. § 419.

2. Proof of naturalization.

(1) The judicial record. § 420.

(2) Loss or destruction of record. § 421.

Question of fact.

Practice of Department of State.

3. Impeachment of naturalization.

(1) Rules of municipal courts. § 422.

(2) Rule of international action. § 423.

Repudiation of naturalization improperly obtained.

(3) Authority to make decision. § 424.

(4) Disposition of fraudulent certificates. § 425.

XI. Double allegiance.

1. Foreign-born children.

(1) Act of 1855. § 426.

(2) Particular applications of principle. § 427.

2. Native-born children.

(1) Double allegiance at birth. § 428.

(2) Change of parents' nationality. § 429.

3. Election at majority. § 430.

XII. Question of expatriation.

1. Common-law doctrine. § 431.

2. Judicial decisions.

(1) Prior to 1868. § 432.

(2) Since 1868. § 433.

3. Governmental doctrine.

(1) Executive declarations down to 1845. § 434.

(2) Mr. Buchanan's assertion of unqualified right. § 435.

(3) Reversion to earlier doctrine. § 436.

(4) Reassertion of unqualified right, 1857-1861. § 437.

(5) Course during civil war. § 438.

(6) Act of 1868. § 439.

(7) Subsequent statements. § 440.

4. Law of particular countries.

(5) Guatemala. § 445.

(6) Italy. § 446.

(7) Morocco. §.447.

(8) The Netherlands. § 448.

(9) Nicaragua. § 449.

(10) Persia. § 450.

XII. Question of expatriation-Continued.

4. Law of particular countries-Continued.

(11) Portugal. § 451.

(12) Roumania. § 452.

(a) Swiss law of 1876. § 456.

(b) Diplomatic discussions. § 457.

(17) Turkey.

(a) Law of 1869. § 459.

(b) Bureau of nationality. § 460.

(d) Penalties and petitions. § 462.

(e) Expulsion cases. § 463.

(f) Unratified treaty of 1874. § 464.

(18) Venezuela. § 465.

XIII. Modes of expatriation.

1. Acts held to effect expatriation. § 466.

2. Acts held not to effect expatriation. § 467.

3. Oaths of allegiance. § 468.

4. Military service. § 469.

XIV. Renunciation of naturalization.

1. General principles. § 470.

2. German treaties. § 471.

3. Treaty with Ecuador. § 472.

4. Treaty with Denmark. § 473.

XV. Loss of right to national protection.

1. Foreign domicil.

(1) Native citizens. § 474.

(2) Naturalized citizens. § 475.

(3) American business interests. § 476.

(4) Reasons of health. § 477.

(5) Residence in Oriental lands. § 478.

2. Office holding. § 479.

3. Taking part in politics. § 480.

4. Unneutral conduct. § 481.

5. Fugitives from justice. § 482.

6. Question of matriculation. § 483.

XVI. Seamen. § 484.

XVII. Corporations. § 485.

XVIII. Care of indigent citizens. § 486.

CHAPTER XI.

DOMICIL.

I. A source of civil status. § 487.

II. Belligerent domicil. § 488.

III. Thrasher's case. § 489

IV. The Koszta case.

1. Marcy-Hülsemann correspondence. § 490.

2. Interpretations. § 491.

CHAPTER XII.

PASSPORTS.

I. Nature and functions. § 492.

II. Authority to issue.

1. In the United States. § 493.

2. In foreign countries. § 494.

III. To whom issued.

1. Issuance forbidden to any but citizens. § 495.

2. Inhabitants of annexed or occupied territory. § 496.*

V. Grounds of refusal.

1. Discretion as to issuance. § 512.

2. Renunciation of allegiance. § 513.

3. Effect of foreign domicil or residence. § 514.

4. Foreign residence of citizens by birth.

(1) Persons born in the United States. § 515.

(2) Persons born abroad. § 516.

5. Foreign residence of naturalized citizens.

(1) In country of origin. § 517.

(2) In third country. § 518.

6. Statement as to intention to return. § 519.

7. Connection with American business interests. § 520.

8. Missionaries. § 521.

9. Effect of extraterritoriality. § 522.

VI. Duration of passports.

1. Time limit. § 523.

2. Cancellation. § 524.

VII. International effect.

1. Evidential force. § 525.

2. Visé. §526.

3. False use. § 527.

VIII. Special passports. § 528.

IX. Local papers.

1. European countries. § 529.

2. American countries. § 530.

3. China. § 531.

X. War regulations.

1. American civil war. § 532.

2. Other cases. § 533.

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