Paragraph.

PAYMENT:

to seamen to be acknowledged to Consul.

219

penalty on master for non, of seamen

223

ship's papers may be retained until, of vessel's dues........

246

of compensation for services to American seamen and vessels..
not made before adjustment of accounts.....

for failure to deposit ship's papers with Consul on arrival at foreign
port

150

for shipping seaman abroad contrary to law.
against master, for abandonment of seamen

163

187

against Consul, for failure to collect extra wages when due.
against master, for refusing to transport destitute seamen...

189

242

against Consul, for unnecessary detention of destitute seamen at
Consulate

249

against master, for refusing to permit seamen to complain to Con-
sul

279,281

against master, for failure to provide vessel with proper supplies.... 282
against Consul for collecting unauthorized fees...
against Consul for failure to collect official fees.

to be kept in Consular Office accessible to masters and seamen........

Legation and Consul-General to be informed of arrival at
compensation while in transit to and from, and while at....
pay on resignation at

compensation while absent from.

POSTACE:

what correspondence may be sent in Government pouches
stamps not to be stripped from letters.

460, 463

464

467, 468

413

419

on letters detained at foreign ports to be paid by Consul..
on invoices to collectors of customs, to be prepaid..

letters to unofficial persons, not members of Consul's family, not to

expenditures for, on private correspondence not to be put into ac-
count for

521

POUCHES, DISPATCH:

what matter may be sent in

413

POWERS OF ATTORNEY:

to transfer stocks and other securities of United States to be verified
by Consular Officer.

414

no fee to be charged for verifying such.

415

to be filed by agent before declaring to invoice.....

656

POWERS OF ATTORNEY-Continued.

Paragraph.

commission houses abroad buying for American importers not re-
quired to file

when partner acts as agent for firm, articles of partnership sufficient..
agent of consignees to show before certifying landing certificate..
PRECEDENCE OF CONSULAR OFFICERS. (See RANK, ETC.)
there is no, except among themselves.

of officers of same grade depends upon priority of date of exequa-

tur

order of.

PRESENTS TO CONSULAR OFFICERS:

not to be accepted without permission of Congress....

PRISONS. (See JAILS.)

PRISONERS. (See CRIMINALS.)

656

656

684

55

55

401

421

to place arms of his Government over his door..

confinement of, in local prisons.....

342

when to be transported to United States for trial..

342

transportation of, not obligatory on masters of American vessels..... 245, 347
expense of transportation not to be unnecessarily incurred.......
agreement for transportation of, how made..........
keeper of, not to be sent if avoidable

347

347

346

account for transportation of, to be rendered separately to Depart-
ment of State

348

533
533

48

.48, 52-54

48

allowance for feeding, in Consular Court prisons limited to 75 cents
per day.

medical attendance upon

PRIVILEGES OF CONSULAR OFFICERS. (Articles IV and V.)

in early middle ages Consuls enjoyed rights of extraterritoriality...
in non-Christian and semi-civilized countries extraterritorial rights
still exist.....

in civilized countries Consuls have no representative or diplomatic
character

Consuls have a certain representative character in relation to com-
mercial matters

Consuls are under protection of international law

are regarded as officers of sending and receiving state.
extent of, shown by commission and exequatur
dependent upon treaty and usage.

to display national flag.

exemptions from public burdens and duties

must pay taxes on his local property or on his trade

subject to civil and criminal jurisdiction of local tribunals.

Consul engaged in business has no, except what are necessary for
the performance of his official duties.

Consuls have no claim to precedence or ceremonial.
determined by treaty on certain countries.

56-74

Consuls to claim benefit of "most favored nation clause"

PROSTITUTION:

importation of women for purposes of, forbidden.
PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY ABROAD:
status of domiciled aliens maintained..

certificates of citizenship issued by unauthorized persons afford no
Consuls to interpose in behalf of injured or oppressed countrymen
not to be offered against enforcement of reasonable local laws..
diplomatic interposition to be cautiously and courteously but firmly
made for.

324

133

136

432

143, 433

144

of naturalized citizens on return to native country, dependent on
treaty......

145

of aliens in non-Christian countries, how exercised and restricted...
of foreign subjects, at request of foreign government.....
Consular good, offices to foreign subjects all that can be asked.........
of seamen. (See RELIEF OF SEAMEN.)

148

149

149

9999988888 8 7 888

51

55

56

of wrecked vessels. (See WRECKED AND STRANDED VESSELS.)

PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY ABROAD-Continued.
of seamen, distinguished from relief.

crew of regularly documented vessels entitled to, of flag.

of shipwrecked seamen and passengers.

no expenditures allowed for, of persons other than seamen......
of property and papers found on wrecked vessels...

Paragraph.

of foreign-built American-owned vessels. (See FOREIGN-BUILT VES-
SELS.)

of property of citizens and seamen dying abroad. (See ESTATES, etc

PROTESTS:

master may pay seaman's wages under.
book for entry of notes of, supplied.

by Consul against deportation of paupers and criminals to United
States

Consuls authorized to receive, of masters, crews, citizens, etc...
by Consul against assumption by local tribunals of jurisdiction of
offenses committed on American vessels

PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES OF VESSELS:

right of crew to complain of..

extra wages allowed in lieu of, when insufficient or unwholesome...
groundless complaint of, punished by forfeiture of one week's wages

PUBLIC LAW. (See PRIVILEGES OF CONSULAR OFFICERS

powers and privileges of Consular officers under. (Article IV)........
PUBLIC MONEY. (See MONEYS.)

QUALIFICATION OF CONSULAR OFFICERS. (See APPOINTMENT:)
oath of office required of all, except Consular Agents....
official bond required of all principal Consular officers....

interpreters qualify by taking oath, but do not give bond..
marshals of Consular courts are required to file oath and bond.
no officer is entitled to do duty or receive compensation before
such

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS. (See DISEASES.)

171

171

298

298

295, 299

211

587

326

339

345

282

283

282

48-55

32, 42
32

all subordinate Consular officers except Consular Agents required to
give bond......

object of, to prevent the entrance of contagious diseases

334

Consuls, to make weekly reports of the appearance, progress, or ter-

mination of contagious diseases

334

annual death-rate at Consular ports to be reported.

334

sanitary condition of vessels to and from United States to be re-
ported

334

in case of outbreak of such disease in epidemic form, Consul to give
notice by telegraph.

335

directions for telegraphing.

335

Consuls to give master of vessels, bound to United States, a bill of
health

336

master of vessel can not be forced to take bill of health..

336

physician employed when deemed necessary to inspect vessels,
cargo, etc...

336

bill of health to be visaed at ports visited by vessel en route to United
States

337

monthly reports of bills of health to be made to Department of State..
as applied to importations of neat cattle and hides.

338

411, 412

R.

RANK OF CONSULAR OFFICERS.

(See PRECEDENCE.)

of officers of same grade depends on date of commission
order of official.

comparative, with officers of Army and Navy

401

401

402-405

duplicate, to be taken for disbursements of assets of deceased citi
zens and seamen.

no, required for outlay for postage..

account for clerk-hire to be accompanied by, of clerk.
to be given by Consuls for all fees collected.

240

tak ing, from employé for larger amount than is paid is embezzlement
of Consular Agents to accompany Consul's account for services ren-
dered by said Agent......

459

531

for moneys turned over to successor to be taken by outgoing consu-
lar Officer.

of instructions to be acknowledged

RECAPITULATION:

of returns and accounts

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OFFICE. (See NOMINATIONS.)
prohibited except as to subordinates at Consul's post..

RECORD-BOOKS:

are supplied by Department of State.

list of.

at Consular Agencies

papers to be indexed

REFERENCE:

Consul's name not to be used as

REGISTER:

427

of wrecked vessels, to be sent to Treasury

299

master of wrecked vessel, if present, is entitled to one-half of...
of American vessel, one-half of, sent to Treasury on sale of vessel
to alien

other half of, delivered to purchaser.

299

300

on sale of vessel to citizen whole, to be delivered to purchaser..
of American citizens, to be kept at Consular office..

resident citizens of United States invited to enter their names in
not intended for transient sojourners.

transcript of to be sent annually to Department of State.

of official letters received at Consulate.

of official letters sent from Consulate.

of debenture and landing certificates.

of official services to vessels and seamen.

of seamen shipped, discharged, etc.....

564

REGULATIONS, CONSULAR:

for guidance of Consular Officers, not for control of Department

Consul to take indemnity before relieving naval seamen
conditions of relief.....

seaman not destitute while he has wages available, or is self-sup-
porting

wages to be applied to expenses of.

not limited to amount of wages

Consul to examine seamen applying for

foreign seaman shipped on foreign vessel not entitled to

deserting seamen entitled to, if destitute

shipwrecked seamen, of whatever nationality, entitled to

citizens not seamen, not entitled to

sick seamen may be sent to hospital

clothing furnished to be cheap and serviceable.

Paragraph.

of clothing furnished destitute seamen....

of complaint of crew as to provisions...

of misconduct of wrecking companies.....

RELIEF OF SEAMEN-Continued.

statement of, furnished to Consul at intermediate port
vouchers for, to be taken....

Consul to have no interest in supplies furnished
seamen not to be detained at Consulate..

disbursements for, may be made from official fees on hand.
funds for, to be used with economy and discretion....
accounts for, how rendered

REMOVAL:

of subordinate to be for cause stated only......
appointment of successor operates as, of incumbent.

RENT: (See OFFICE RENT.)

of jails and court rooms in China and Japan
of court rooms dependent on appropriation

REPORTS: (See 1. ETURNS.)

of Consular Agents to be made through their superior officers
by Consul, of absence of Consular Agent.........

monthly, to Legation in China....

by Consular Officer, of location of office..

how prepared and forwarded

of irregular arrival of destitute seamen.

of inspectors of vessels.......

of wages and extra wages collected

by master, of death of seamen on vessels..

of departure of vessel without her papers...

of unlawful discharge of seamen

of information for use of hydrographic office..

of refusal of master to deliver up effects of deserting seamen...

of desertion of seamen, to be made within forty-eight hours..

of rescue of citizens and seamen from shipwreek.

239

240

241

249

547

271

257, 534-537

40

40

633

633

21

22

78

106

127, 128

198

209

211, 213

225

229

233

239,253

350

260

270

282

293

297

of circumstances of wreck

299

of sale of foreign-built ships to citizens of United States..

316

of Consuls to Minister concerning movements of Mormon emigrants.
of violation of emigration passenger laws..

of mutiny and insubordination of seamen

of evidence against persons sent to United States for trial.
of encroachment by local authorities on Consul's jurisdiction..
of death of citizens.....

by master, of death of seamen on board ship.

of inventions, discoveries, etc...

COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL, ETC.:

to be prepared from time to time..

subjects of

340

344

345

353

355

406-408

409

566

566

to be brief, accurate, and confined to one topic..
principal object of.

567

567

to be communicated to Department of State only.

blank form, sent out by Department to be filled and returned each
year.....

567

568

foreign weights, measures, and currency used in, to be reduced to
those of United States

569

expenditures for, not allowed unless permission be previously ob-
tained..

prices-current to be sent to Secretary of Treasury when required.....
imonthly, of rates of exchange and value of depreciated currency...
monthly, of rates of exchange between Consulate and certain ports..
of information for benefit of appraisers..

570

571

571

572

573, 671