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MAR 8 1917
BOSTON PUBLIC LIWAfW
REGISTER
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
DECEMBER 15. 1916
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFJCE
1917
REGISTER
OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
DECEMBER 15, 1916
WASHINtiTON
OfFlCE
GOVZRNJj^ENT PRINTING >_qfFl
^>r
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page.
I. Secretaries of State 7
II. Counselors for the Department of State 9
III. Assistant Secretaries of State 10
IV. Second Assistant Secretaries of State 11
V. Third Assistant Secretaries of State 11
VI. Chief Clerks of the Department of State 12
VII. Officers and Clerks of the Department of State 13
VIII. Organization of the Department of State , 21
IX. Diplomatic Service of the United States 27
. X. Clerks in the Diplomatic Service of the United States 32
XI. Classification of Diplomatic Secretaries 33
XII. Consular Districts 35
XIII. Tariff of United States Consular Fees 39
XIV. Disposition of fees and compensation of Consular Agents and Vice Consuls 41
XV. Consular Service of the United States 41
Consuls-General at Large 41
Consular Officers in Argentina, 41; Austria-Hungary, 42; Belgium, 42; Brazil, 42;
Bulgaria, 42; Chile, 43; China, 43; Colombia, 44; Costa Rica, 44; Ctiba, 44;
Denmark and Dominions, 45; Dominican Republic, 45; Ecuador, 45; France
and Dominions, 45; German Empire, 46; Great Britain and Dominions, 47;
Greece, 52; Guatemala, 52; Haiti, 52; Honduras, 53; Italy, 53; Japan, 53;
Kongo, 54; Liberia, 54; Mexico, 54; Morocco, 55; Netherlands and Dominions,
55; Nicaragua, 55; Norway, 56; Panama, 56; Paraguay, 56; Persia, 56; Peru, 56;
Portugal and Dominions, 56; Russia, 57; Salvador, 57; Serbia, 57; Siam, 57;
Spain and Dominions, 57;" Sweden, 58; Switzerland, 58; Turkey and Domin-
ions, 58; Uruguay, 59; Venezuela, 59.
Consular Assistants 60
Interpreters (promoted from Corps of Student Interpreters) 60
Student Interpreters in China 61
Student Interpreters in Japan 61
Student Interpreters in Turkey 61
Consuls assigned temporarily, imassigned, or assigned to the Department of vState. . . 62
XVI. Classification of Consuls General and Consuls 62
XVII. Biographical Statement Respecting Persons Serving Under Appointment of the Depart-
ment of State, at home or abroad, and the names and last posts of service of Diplo-
matic Officers and Consuls General, Consuls, Consular Assistants, Interpreters, Mar-
shals, and Student Interpreters, who have died or retired from the Service since
January i, 1906 69
XVIII. Regulations Concerning Precedence of Diplomatic Agents 146
XIX. Acts for the improvement of the foreign service, and for the reorganization of the Consular
Service of the United States 146
3
Page.
XX. Regulations Governing Appointments and Promotions in the Diplomatic Service
and for the Improvement of the Personnel of the Department of State 149
Executive Orders, 149; Information for Applicants Desiring Appointment to
Secretaryships in the Diplomatic vService, 152; Posts in the American
Diplomatic Service, 152; General Information Regarding Secretaries in
the Diplomatic Service, 152; Information Regarding Clerical Appoint-
ments in the Diplomatic Service, 153; Sample Examination for the
Diplomatic Service, 153.
XXI. Regulations Governing Appointments and Promotions in the Consular Service 157
Executive Orders, 157; Regulations Governing Examinations for the Con-
sular Service Promulgated by the Board of Examiners December 13,
1906, 159; Information for Applicants Desiring Appointment in the Con-
sular Service, 160; General Information Regarding Consular Officers, 161;
Duties of Consular Officers, 161 ; Vice-Consular Officers, 161 ; Consular Agents,
162 ; Consular Assistants, 162 ; Clerks in Consular Offices, 162 ; Student
Interpreters, 162; Marshals for Consular Courts, 162; Compensation of Con-
sular Officers, 163; Traveling Expenses, 163; Examinations, 163 (see also
sample examinations, pp. 153, 163); Sample Examination for the Consular
Service, 163.
XXII. Regulations Governing Interpreters and Student Interpreters in China, Japan, and
Turkey 168
Information for Applicants Desiring Appointment to the Student-Interpreter
Corps, 170; Sample Examination for the Student-Interpreter Corps, 163.
XXIII. Board of Examiners for the Diplomatic Service 171
XXIV. Board of Examiners for the Consular Service . . ._ 171
XXV. United States Court for China 171
XXVI. Despatch Agents , 171
XXVII. Alaskan Boundarj' Delimitation Commission tmd Canadian Boundary Delimitation
Commission 171
XXVIII. International Joint Commission, United States and Canada, under the Treaty of
January 11, 1909 171
XXIX. St. John River Joint Commission 172
XXX. Pecuniary Claims, Arbitration Commission, United States and Great Britain 172
XXXI. International Fisheries Commission 172
XXXII. International Prison Commission 172
XXXIII. International Institute of Agriculture at Rome, Italy 172
XXXIV. International Office of Public Health at Paris 172
XXXV. International Geodetic Association 172
XXXVI. Pan-American Committee of the United States 172
XXXVII. International Triliimals of Egypt 173
XXXVIII. Permanent Court of Arbitration Provided for by the Convention signed at The Hague
July 29, 1899 173
XXXIX. Foreign Embassies and Legations in the United States 181
XL. Foreign Consular Officers in the .United States 186
Index 219
ABBREVIATIONS.
Agt. — Consular Agent.
Agt. & C. G. — Agent (Diplomatic) and Consul-
General.
Amb. E. & P. — Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentia^\^
Att.— Attache.
C. — Consul.
C. A. — Consular Assistant.
C. G. — Consul-General.
Com'l Att. — Commercial Attache.
E. E. & M. P.— Envoy Extraordinary' and Min-
ister Plenipotentiar)^
Int. — Interpreter.
Mar.— Marshal.
Mil. Att.— Military Attache.
Nav. Att. — Naval Attache.
Stud. Int. — Student Interpreter.
V. C— Vice-Consul.
KEY TO REFERENCES.
a Born of American parents residing abroad.
b Entered the service after examination under Executive order of September 20, 1895.
c Entered the service after examination under Executive order of November 10, 1905.
d Entered the service after examination under Executive order of June 27, 1906.
e .'\ppointed from the Department of State under the provisions of Executive orders.
/ Entered the service as Consular Assistant, after examination.
g Entered the service as Student Interpreter, after examination.
h Incomplete returns.
i Entered the service after examination under Executive order of November 26, 1909.
k The Consul-General is also Minister Resident.
/ The Consul-General is also Agent (Diplomatic).
m Accredited to Greece and Montenegro.
n Naturalized citizen.
0 Accredited to the Netherlands and Luxemburg.
p Appointed by Executive order.
q Accredited to Roumania, Serbia, and Bulgaria.
r Date of appointment as Consular Clerk; appointed Consular Assistant July i, 1908.
s Is also a Consular Assistant,
/ Temporary recognition.
u Provisional recognition.
REGISTER OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
I.— SECRETARIES OF STATE (1789-1916).
Presidents.
George Washington
Do
Do
Do
John Adams
Do
Do
Do
Thomas Jefferson . . .
Do
James Madison
Do
Do
Do
James Monroe
Do
Do
John Quincy Adams
Do
Andrew Jackson
Do
Do
Do
Do
Martin Van Buren. ,
Secretaries of State.
Date of commission.
Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia September 26, 1789.
Entered upon duties March 22, 1790. Retired December 31, 1793.
Edmund Randolph, of Virginia January 2, 1794.
Entered upon duties January 2, 1794. Retired August 19, 1795.
Timothy Pickering, of Pennsylvania (Secretary of War) ,
Ad interim August 20, 1795, to December 9, 1795.
}-Timothy Pickering, of Pennsylvania ■ December 10, 1795.
Entered upon duties December 10, 1795. Retired May 12, 1800.
Charles Lee, of Virginia (Attorney-General)
Ad interim May 13, 1800, to Jime s, i8oo.
John Marshall, of Virginia
Entered upon duties June 6, 1800. Retired February 4, i8oi.
John Marshall, of Virginia (Chief Justice of the United States)
Ad interim February 4, 1801, to March 4, 1801.
Levi Lincoln, of Massachusetts (Attorney-General)
Ad interim March 4, 1801, to May i, 1801.
James Madison, of Virginia
Entered upon duties May 2, 1801. Retired March 3, 1809.
Robert Smith, of Maryland
Entered upon duties March 6, 1809. Retired April i, 1811.
James Monroe, of Virginia
Entered upon duties April 6, 1811. Retired September 30, 1814.
James Monroe, of Virginia (Secretary of War)
Ad interim October i, 1814, to February 28, 1813.
James Monroe, of Virginia.
Entered upon duties March i, iSis- Retired March 3, 1817.
John Graham (Chief Clerk)
Ad interim March 4, 1817, to March 9, 1817.
Richard Rush, of Pennsylvania (Attorney-General)
Ad interim March 10, 1817, to September 22, 1817.
John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts
Entered upon duties September 22, 1817. Retired March 3, 1825.
Daniel Brent (Chief Clerk)
Ad interim March 4, 1823, to March 8, 1825.
Henry Clay, of Kentucky
Entered upon duties March 9, 1823. Retired March 3, 1829.
James A. Hamilton, of New York
Ad interim March 4, 1829, to March 27, 1829.
May 13, 1800.
March s, 1801.
March 6, 1809.
April 2, 1811.
February 28, 1815.
March 5, 1817.
March 7, 1825.
March 4, 1829.
March 6, 1829.
Martin Van Biu-en, of New York .•
Entered upon duties March 28, 1829. Retired May 23, 1S31.
Edward Livingston, of Louisiana May 24, 1831.
Entered upon duties May 24, 1S31. Retired May 29, 1833. '
Louis McLane, of Delaware May 29, 1833.
Entered upon duties May 29, 1833. Retired June 30, 1834. |
kohn Forsyth, of Georgia June 27, 1834.
Entered upon duties July i, 1834. Retired March 3, 1841. I
Presidents.
Secretaries of State.
Date of commission.
William H. Harrison J. L. Martin (Chief Clerk)
Ad interim March 4, 1841.
Do >v
I ^Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts. . . .
Entered upon duties March 5, 1841.
John Tyler !/*
Retired May 8, 1843.
March 5, 1841.
Do Hugh S. Legari', of South Carolina (Attorney-General)
Ad interim May 9, 1843, to June 20, 1843. Died June 20, 1843.
Do William S. Derrick (Chief Clerk)
i Ad interim Jime 21, 1843, to June 23, 1843.
Do I Abel P. Upshur, of Virginia (Secretary of the Navy)
Ad interim June 24, 1843, to July 23, 1843.
Do Abel P. Upshur, of Virginia
Entered upon duties July 24, 1843. Died February 28, 1844.
Do I John Nelson, of Maryland (Attorney General)
Ad interim February 29, 1844, to March 31, 1844.
Do ' John C. Calhoun, of South Carolina .•..,...
Entered upon duties April i, 1844. Retired March 10, 1845.
James K. Polk , James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania
Entered upon duties March 10, 1845. Retired March 7, 1849.
^^}^^A^Jiul^°l- lljohn M. Clayton, of Delaware
Minara 1 uunore j Entered upon duties March 8, 1849. Retired July 22, 1850.
Do , Daniel Webster, of Massachusetts
Entered upon duties July 23, 1850. Died October 24, 1852.
■ 1
Do j Charles M. Conrad, of Louisiana (Secretary of War)
' Ad interim September 2, 1852, to November 5, 1852.
Do I Edward Everett, of Massachusetts
i Entered upon duties November 6, 1852. Retired March 3, 1853.
Franklin Pierce | William Hunter, jr. (Chief Clerk)
Ad interim March 4, 1853, to March 7, 1853.
Do William h. Marcy , of New York
! Entered upon duties March 8, 1853. Retired March 6, 1857.
James Buchanan Lewis Cass, of Michigan ,
Entered upon duties March 6, 1857. Retired December 14, i860.
Do i William Himter, jr. (Chief Clerk)
Ad interim December 15, i860, to December 16, i860.
Do Jeremiah S. Black, of Pennsylvania
Entered upon duties December 17, 1S60
i^d'reriotaso^ }william H. Seward, of New York .
Andrew Johnson 1/ g^^g^g^ ^p^^^ ^jy^ies March 6, 18
Ulysses S. Grant .
Do.
Rutherfdrd B. Hayes.
James A. Garfield .
Chester A. Arthur.
Do.
Retired March 5, 1861.
Retired March 4, 1869.
Retired March 16, 1869.
Grover Cleveland . . .
Benjamin Harrison.
Do
Elihu B. Washbume, of Illinois. . .
Entered upon duties March 5, ig
Hamilton Fish, of New York
Entered upon duties March 17, 1869.
Recommissioned
Retired March 12, 1877.
William M. Evarts, of New York
Entered upon duties March 12, 1877. Retired March 7, 1881.
Hames G. Blaine, of Maine
' Entered upon duties March 7, 1881. Retired December 19, 1881.
Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey
Entered upon duties December 19, 1881. Retired March 6, 1885.
Thomas F. Bayard, of Delaware
Entered upon duties March 7, i88s. Retired March 6, 1889.
James G. Blaine, of Maine
Entered upon duties March 7, 18
Do.
Retired Jime 4, 1892.
William F. Wharton, of Massachusetts (Assistant Secretary) .
Ad interim Jime 4, 1892, to June 29, 1892.
John W. Foster, of Indiana
Entered upon duties June 29, 1892. Retired February 23, 1893.
Do i William F. Wharton, of Massachusetts (Assistant Secretary)
' Ad interim February 24, 1R93, to March 6, 1803.
July 24, 1843.
March 6, 1844.
March 6, 1845.
March 7, 1849.
July 22, 1850.
November 6, 1852.
March 7, 1853.
March 6, 1857.
December 17, i860.
March 5, 1861.
March s, 1869.
March 11, 1869.
March 17, 1873.
March 12, 1877.
March 5, 1881.
December 12, i88i.
March 6, 1885.
March s. 1889.
June 29, 1892.
COUNSELORS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Presidents.
Secretaries of State.
Grover Cleveland Walter Q. Gresham, of Illinois
Entered upon duties March 7, 1893. Died May 28, 1895.
Do Edwin F. Uhl, of Michigan (Assistant Secretary)
Ad interim May 28, 1895, to June 9, 1895.
Do Richard Olney, of Massachusetts
Entered upon duties June 10, 1895. Retired March s. 1897.
WiUiam McKinley John Sherman, of Ohio
Entered upon duties March 6, 1897. Retired April 27, 1898.
Do William R. Day. of Ohio
Entered upon duties April 28, 18
Retired September 16, 1898.
Do Alvey A. Adee, of the District of Columbia (Second Assistant Secretary) . .
Ad interim September 17, 1898, to September 29, 1898.
Date of commission.
Do
Theodore Roosevelt.
Mohn Hay, of the District of Columbia ,
' •' Entered upon duties September 30, 1898.
Recommissioned
Recommissioned
Died July i, 1905.
Do Francis B. Loomis, of Ohio (Assistant Secretary)
Ad interim July i, 1905, to July 18, 1905.
Do , Elihu Root, of New York
I Entered upon duties July 19, 1905. Retired January 27, 1909.
Do Robert Bacon, of New York
Entered upon duties January 27, 1909. Retired March 5. 1909.
William H. Taft [ Pliilander C. Knox, of Pennsylvauia
' Entered upon duties March 6, 1909. Retired March 5, 1913.
Woodrow Wilson William Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska
Entered upon duties March 5. 1913. Retired June 9, 1915.
Do I Robert Lansing, of New York (Counselor for the Department of State) .
Ad interim June 9, 1915, to June 23, 1915.
Do I Robert Lansing, of New York
I Entered upon duties June 24, 1915.
March 6, 1893.
June 8, 1895.
March 5, 1897.
April 26, 1898.
September 20, i8t
March s, 1901.
March 6, 1905.
Julj- 7, 1905.
January 27, 1909.
March s, 1909.
?March 5, 1913.
June 23, 1915.
IL— COUNSELORS FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE (1909-1916).
Counselors for the Department of State.
Henry M. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania
Entered upon duties August 27, 1909. Died November 20, 1910.
Chandler P. Anderson, of New York
Entered upon duties December 16, 1910. Retired April 22, 1913.
John Bassett Moore, of New York
Entered upon duties April 23, 1913. Retired March 4, 1914.
Robert Lansing, of New York
Entered upon duties April i, 1914. Retired June 23, 1915.
Frank Lyon Polk, (Jf New York
Entered upon duties September 16, 1915.
Date of commis-
sion.
August ai, 1909.
December 16, 1910.
April 21, 1913.
March 27, 1914.
August 30, 1915.
lO
ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF STATE.
III.— ASSISTANT SECRETARIESJOF STATE (1853-1916).
Assistant Secretaries of State.
Date of commis-
sion.
Ambrose Dudley Mann, of Ohio
Retired May 8, 1855.
William Hunter, jr., of Rhode Island (Chief Clerk)
Ad interim May 9, 1855. to October 31, 1855.
John A. Thomas, of New York
Entered upon duties November i, 1855. Retired April 3, 1857.
John Appleton, of Maine
Entered upon duties April 4, 1857. Retired June 10, i860.
William H. Trescot, of South Carolina
Entered upon duties June 11, i860. Retired December 20, i860.
William Hunter (Chief Clerk)
Ad interim March i, 1861, to March s, 1861.
Frederick W. Seward , of New York
Entered upon duties March 6, 1861. Retired March 4, 1869.
J. C. Bancroft Davis, of New York
Entered upon duties April i, 1869. Retired November 13, 1871.
Charles Hale, of Massachusetts
Entered lipon duties February 19, 1872. Retired January 24, 1873.
J. C. Bancroft Davis, of New York
Entered upon duties January 25, 1873. Retired June 30, 1874.
John L. Cadwalader, of New York
Entered upon duties July i, 1874. Retired March 20, 1877.
Frederick W. Seward, of New York
Entered upon duties March 21, 1877. Retired October 31, 1879.
John Hay, of Ohio
Entered upon duties November i, 1879. Retired May 3, 1881.
Robert R. Hitt, of Illinois
Entered upon duties May 4, iS
J. C. Bancroft Davis, of New York. . .
Entered upon duties December 20, i
Retired December 19, iS
Retired July 7, i8i
John Davis, of the District of Columbia
Entered upon duties July 8, 1882. Retired February 23, 1885.
James D. Porter, of Tennessee
Entered upon duties March ii, 1885. Retired September 10, 1887.
George L. Rives, of New York
Entered upon duties November 21, 1887. Retired March 5, 1889.
William F. Wharton, of Massachusetts
Entered upon duties April 11, 1889. Retired March 20, 1893.
Josiah Quincy, of Massachusetts
Entered upon duties March 21, 1893. Retired September 22, 1893.
Edwin F. Uhl, of Michigan :
Entered upon duties November 11, 1893. Retired February 11, 1896.
William Woodville Rockhill, of Maryland
Entered upon duties February 14, 1896. Retired May 10, 1897.
William R. Day, of Ohio
Entered upon duties May 11, 1897. Retired April 27, 1898.
John B. Moore, of New York
Entered upon duties April 28, 1898. Retired September 16, 1898.
David J. Hill, of New York
Entered upon duties October 25, 1898. Retired January 28, 1903.
Francis B. Loomis, of Ohio
Entered upon duties February 9, 1903. Retired October 10, 1905.
Robert Bacon, of New York
Entered upon duties October 11, 1905. Retired January 27, 1909.
John Callan O'Laughlin, of the District of Columbia
Entered upon duties January 28, 1909. Retired March s, 1909.
Huntington Wilson, of Illinois
Entered upon duties March 6, 1909. Retired March 19, 1913.
John E. Osborne, of Wyoming
Entered upon duties April ai, 1913. Retired December 14, 1916.
March 23. 1853.
May 8, 1855.
November i, 1855.
April 4, 1857.
June 8, i860.
March i, 1861.
March 6, 1861.
March 25, 1869.
February 19. 1872.
January 24, 1873.
June 17, 1874.
March 16, 1877.
November i, 1879.
May 4, 1881.
December 19, iSSi.
July 7, 1882.
March 20, 1885.
November 19, 1887.
April 2, 1889.
March 20, 1893.
November i, 1893.
February 11,1896.
-May 3, 1897.
April 27, 1898.
October 25, 1898.
January 7, 1903.
September s, 190s-
January 27, 1909.
March s, 1909.
April ai, 1913.
THIRD ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF STATE.
IV.— SECOND ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF STATE (1866-1916).
II
Second Assistant Secretaries of State.
William Hunter, of Rhode Island
Entered upon duties July 37, 1866. Died July as, 1886.
Alvey A. Adee, of the District of Columbia
Entered upon duties August 6, t886.
Date of commis-
sion.
July 27, 1866.
August 3, 18
v.— THIRD ASSISTANT SECRETARIES OF STATE (1875-1916).
Third Assistant Secretaries of State.
Date of commis-
sion.
John A. Campbell, of Wyoming February 24, 1875.
Entered upon duties February 24, 1875. Retired November 30, 1877.
Charles Payson, of New York June 11, 1878.
Entered upon duties June 22, 1878. Retired June 30, 188 1. 1
Walker Blaine, of Maine July i. 1881.
Entered upon duties July i, 1881. Retired Jtme 30, 1882.
Alvey A. Adee, of the District of Columbia July 18, 1882.
Entered upon duties July 18, 1882. Retired August 5, 1886.
John B. Moore, of Delaware August 3, 1886.
Entered upon duties August 6, i886. Retired September 30, 1891.
William M. Grinnell, of New York February 11, 1892.
Entered upon duties February 15, 1892. Retired April 16, 1893.
Edward H. Strobel, of New York April 13, 1893.
Entered upon duties April 17, 1893. Retired April 16, 1894.
William Woodville Rockhill, of Maryland April 14, 1894.
Entered upon duties April 17, 1894. Retired February 13, 1896.
William Woodward Baldwin, of New York February 24, 1896.
Entered upon duties February 29, 1896. Retired April i, 1897.
Thomas Wilbur Cridler, of West Virginia April 8, 1897.
Entered upon duties April 8, 1897. Retired November 15, 1901.
Herbert H. D. Peirce, of Massachusetts
Entered upon duties November 16, 1901. Retired June 22, 1906.
Huntington Wilson, of Illinois
Entered upon duties July 2, 1906. Retired December 30, 1908.
William Phillips, of Massachusetts
Entered upon duties January 11, 1909. Retired October 13, 1909.
Chandler Hale, of Maine
Entered upon duties October 14, 1909. Retired April 21, 1913.
Dudley Field Malone, of New York
Entered upon duties April 22, 1913. Retired November 22, 1913.
William Phillips, of Massachusetts
Entered upon duties March 17, 1914.
November 15, 1901.
June 22, 1906.
January 11, 1909.
September 25, 1909.
April 21, 1913.
March 13, 1914.
12
CHIEF CLERKS.
VI.— CHIEF CLERKS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE (1789-1916).
Name.
Henry Remsen, jr
Roger Alden
Henry Remsen, jr
George Taylor, jr
Jacob Wagner
John Graham
Daniel Brent
Asbury Dickins
Aaron Ogden Dayton. . .
Aaron Vail
J. L. Martin
Daniel Fletcher Webster
William S. Derrick
Richard K. Cralle
William S. Derrick
Nicholas P. Trist
William S. Derrick
John Appleton
William S. Derrick
William Hmiter, jr
Roberts. Chew
William Hunter, jr
Roberts. Chew
Sevellon A. Brown
James Fenner Lee
Sevellon A. Brown
Roberts. Chilton, jr....
William W. Rockhill . . .
Edward I. Renick
William H. Michael
Charles Denby
Wilbur J. Carr
William McNeir
Ben G. Davis
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
appointment.
Date of
retirement.
N. Y. . .
Conn...
N. Y...
N.Y...
Pa
Va
Va
N.C...
N.J....
N.Y...
N.C...
Mass. ..
Pa
Va
Pa
Va
Pa
Me
Pa
R. I....
Va
R. I....
Va
N.Y...
Md
N.Y...
D. C.
Md
Ga
Nebr..-.
Ind
Ohio. ..
Mich
Nebr. . .
Jan.
Sept.
Apr.
Feb.
July
Sept.
Aug.
Dec.
June
July
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Mar.
Aug.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
May
May
Nov.
July
Aug.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Apr.
Apr.
May
Nov.
May
Nov.
Apr.
1790
1790
1 791
1798
1807
1817
1833
1836
1 841
1843
1844
184s
184s
1847
1852
iSsS
I8SS
1866
1873
1888
1890
1893
1893
1894
1897
190S
1907
1909
1913
Dec.
July
Mar.
Feb.
Mar.
July
Aug.
Dec.
June
July
Mar.
Apr.
Apr.
Mar.
Aug.
Apr.
Jan.
Apr.
May
May
Oct.
July
Aug.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Apr.
Apr.
May
Nov.
Apr.
Nov.
Apr.
1789
1790
1793
1798
1807
1817
1833
1836
1838
1840
1841
1843
1844
184s
184s
1847
1848
1848
1852
185s
i8ss
1866
1873
1888
1890
1893
1893
1894
1897
190s
1907
1909
1913
OFFICERS AND CLERKS.
Vll.— OFFICERS AND CLERKS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
13
Names, ofiSces, and salaries.
Secretary of Stale {$13,000).
ROBERT LANSING
Counselor for the Department of State {.$7,500).
FRANK LYON POLK
The Assistant Secretary of State ($s,ooo).
Where
bom.
N. Y N.Y
Whence
appointed.
N.Y 'N.Y.
Second Assistant Secretary of State (.$4,SOo).
ALVEY A. ADEE
Third Assistant Secretary of State ($4,500).
WILLIAM PHILLIPS
Director of the Consular Service ($4,500).
WILBUR J. CARR
Chief Clerk ($3,000).
BEN G. DAVIS. ,
Solicitor ($5,000).
CONE JOHNSON
Assistant Solicitors.
Fred K. Nielsen " ($3,000)
Hampson Gary ($3,000) ,
Joseph R. Baker ($3,000)
Ralph W. S. Hill ($2,500)
Richard W. Floumoy, jr. ($2,500)
Officers to aid in important drafting.
William B. Fleming ($4,500), Adviser on Commercial Treaties
Leon J. Canova ($4,500), Chief of the Division of Mexican Affairs
Edward T.Williams ($4,500), Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs.
Lester H. Woolsey ($4,500), Law Adviser
Albert H. Putney ($3,000), Chief of the Division of Near Eastern Affairs.
John H. James ($3,000), Chief of the Division of Information
N.Y D. C
Mass Mass.
Ohio N.Y.
Date of appointment.
June 23, 1915.
August 30, 1915.
Frank P. Lockhart ($3,000), Assistant Chief of the Division of Far
Eastern Affairs
Ira H. Patchin ($3,000)
Drew Linard ($2,500)
Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau ($2,250).
Sydney Y. Smith
Chief of the Consular Bureau ($2,350).
Herbert C. Hengstler
Chief of the Bureau of Appointments ($2,100).
Miles M. Shand
Chief of the Bureau of Citizenship ($2,100).
August 3, 18S6
March 13, 19 14.
November 30, 1909.
Ill I Nebr ! April 23, 1913.
Ga j Tex March 37, 1914.
Denmark . . Nebr I November as, 1913.
Tex I Tex I June 8, 1915.
N.Y i Okla ! August i, 1916.
D. C.
Va...
Ky..
Fla..
Ohio.
N.Y.
Mass.
Mo Jime 22, 1916.
Md August I, 1916.
Ky I January 31, 1916.
I
Fla ] July a8, 1915.
Ohio I December 31, 1913.
N.Y j July I, 1916.
Ill September 12, 1913.
Chief of the Bureau of Indexes and Archives ($2,100).
David A. Salmon
Ohio Ohio August 30, 1913.
Tex I Tex July 29, 1914-
Iowa N.Y October I, 1915.
Pa Ala June 10, 1916.
!
D. C D. C I April 8, 1897.
Ohio Ohio , May 9, 1907.
N.J ! N.J.
November 2, 1908.
Conn I Conn < May z, 1916.
14
OFFICERS AND CI^ERKS.
Names, ofiSces, and salaries.
Chief of the Bureau of Accounts and Disbursing Clerh ($?,.?oo).
William McNeir
Chief of Iht Bureau of Rolls and Library (,$2,100).
John A. Tomier
Translators ($z,ioo).
John S. Martin, jr
Wilfred Stevens
Private Secretary to the Secretary of State (,$3,joo).
Richard Crane
Law Clerks.
Henry L. Bryan ($2,500)
Bert L. Hunt ($2,500)
Jacob A. Metzger ($2,250)
Otto Lewis Evans ($2,250)
Green H. Hackworth ($2,000)
William L. Tydings ($2,000)
Clerk to the Secretary of Slate (.$1,800).
Richard C. Sweet
Assistant Law Clerk ($i,iOo).
Charles H. Miller
Clerks of the fourth class ($1,800).
Jtilian Taylor
T. John Newton »
Edward L. Whitehouse
John T. Coughlin
Ward A. Fitzsimmons ■
Wallach A. McCathran (absent on military duty)
George L. Brist
Charles Lee Cooke : .
William Robert McDowell
Charles B. Welsh
Leonard A. Merritt
Elisha J. Babcock
John D. Johnson
Percy F. Allen
Paul Webster Eaton
James L. Duncan
Margaret M. Hanna
Frank N. Bauskett
Otis G. Stanton
Charles M. Barnes
Walter W. Le Mat
J. Hubbard Bean
Wilbur Underwood
George B. Stambaugh
Where
bom.
Whence
appointed.
Date of appointment.
D. C Mich April 33, 1913.
■
Ohio Ohio November 30, 1909.
Pa...
Minn.
Colo.
Pa June 25, 1900.
Minn February 11, 1904.'
Ill August 3, 1915.
D. C D. C November i, 1909.
Pa N.Y June 22, 1916.
Ohio Ohio Jmie 22, 1916.
Iowa Va August I, 1916.
Ky Ky August 10, 1916.
Mo Mo September I, 1916.
lU...... ... Nebr.
August 27, 1914.
D. C D. C December 17, 1909.
Va October I, 1887.
D. C May 11, 1893.
Me November 4, 1895.
Mich June 25, 1900.
Pa June IS, 1904.
D. C July I, 1908.
Iowa November 2, 1908.
D. C August 2, 1909.
S. Dak December I, 1909.
Pa June 27, 1911.
August 22, 1912.
August 24, 1912.
December i, 1913.
April 22, 1914.
September 22, 1914.
March 8, 1915.
May I, 1916.
Jime 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
Jtme 22, 1916.
Jime 22, 1916.
June 32, 1916.
June 33, 1916.
OI^PICERS AND^CI^ERKS.
15
Names, offices, and salaries.
Where
bora.
Whence
appointed.
Date of appointment.
CUrks of the fourth class (?7,5oo)— Continued.
Harry A, Havens
Clinton R. Whitney
Richard C. Tanis»
Clerks of the third class ($1,600).
Thomas Griffin »
George H. Schultze"
Worthington E. Stewart
MaiUand S. Wright
Edward B. Russ
Aloysius Wenger »
Thomas Morrison "
Howard R. Barnes
Stephen H. Quigley
Andrew E. Marschalk
James S. Skinner
Alice M. Blandford
Clarence E. Sisler
Mary Greer
Marianna Davis
Ethel L. Lawrence
Roger S. Drissel.
Charles L. Wade
Charles W. Williams
Clinton E. MacEachran
Arthur J. Decker
Robert S. Clayton '.
Bertha S. Davis
Duane E. Washburn
Edwin Tarrisse
Dwight W. Fisher
Frances R. Hough
W. Ford Cramer
Russell C. Jones
Henry P. Dugan
Clerks of the second class ($1,400).
Maud M. Crane
James A. O'Keefe
Caroline S. Lamer
Frances M. Marsh
David Stuart Waters
Laura R. Cramer
Jennie Cook Bopp
Glenn A. Smith
N.Y.
D.C.
Neth.
N.Y June m, 1916.
Conn June 22, 1916.
N. J June 22, 1916.
Ireland D.C ' October 11, igor.
Germany . . I R.I March 4, 1907.
Mich j Ohio January 3, 1910.
Minn Wash October 21, 1910.
Mo ! Pa December 31, 191
Switz La. .
Canada N. Y
Ohio. .
Md...
Pa....
D.C.
D.C.
Mass. .
D.C.
Mo. . . ,
Va...,
Ohio.,
Pa....
Ohio. ,
Ohio.
D.C.
Kans.
Pa...,
D.C.
N.J..
D.C.
Pa...
D.C
Md...
N.Y.
Term.
Jime 27, 1911.
April 23, 1913.
N. H June 4,1913.
Md December I, 1913.
Ga D. C December 31, 1913.
Tex Tex July 24. 1914.
D.C j D. C ! September 22, 1914.
D.C D.C .' May i, 1916.
D. C Ohio , June 22, 1916.
Ohio ] Ohio June 22, 1916.
N. Y Kans June 22, 1916.
Pa June 22, 1916.
D.C Jime 22, 1916.
Pa j June 22, 1916.
Mass June 22, 1916.
D. C I Jime 22, 1916.
N. J...^ j June 22, 1916.
Va I June 22, 1916.
N. C I Jime 22, 1916.
D. C Jtme 22, 1916.
D. C Jime 22, 1916.
D.C
June 22, 1916.
N.Y
June 22, 1916.
Kans
June 22, 1916.
D.C
September 8,
1916
D.C
D.C
D.C
Pa...
D.C
Md...
Iowa.
Tenn.
October 5, 1907.
September 10, 1913.
December 31, 1913.
January 27, 1914.
March 8, 1915.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
Jtme 23, 1916.
i6
OFFICERS AND CIvERKS.
Names, ofiSces, and salaries.
Where
bom.
Whence
appointed.
Date of appointment.
Clerks of the second class ($1,400) — Continued.
Archibald .S. Pinkett Va
Dora Coddington Bockey
Edgar A. Shreve
William J. Kavanagh
Thomas Griffin, jr ! D. C
Humphrey D. Howell ! D. C
Joseph W. McMahon I Coim
Roger B. Piatt
Lucy S. Fitzhugh
John F. Doyle
James E. McKenna
William F. Marshall
Alton R. Hodgkins Me
John h. Mitchell ; Pa
Ethel G. Christenson i Ind. ,
Stephen Latchford ' Md. .
1
Jane B. Bassett Conn
Franklin E. Vestal
Daisy Loomis Le Flohic
Albert V. Caffee
Herbert O. Yardley
Basil B. Postlethwaite
Harvey B. Otterman
Louis E. Gates
Leo A. Merryman
Harry M. Myers
Edith B. Newman
James R. Power "
Jeanette Klees
Arthur A. Chenay "
Winfield S. Byars
Clerks of the first class {$[,200).
Lucy E. Abbot
Gilbert F. Randolph
Edna K. Hoyt ,.
Frank H. Peabody
Nina G. Romeyn
Owen F. Mullen
Emily S. Morrison
Albert W. Willard
Ada Mixon
James M. Durant
Winifred Mallon
Ill
Conn
Ohio
Ind
Ind
Pa
N.Y
Mo
Ohio
Mass
England.
Md
Canada..,
lU
Ohio
N.J
Mich
Ohio
Kans
Pa
N.Y
Me
Ark
Miss
N.Y
Pa June 22, 1916.
Iowa I June 22, 1916.
Va I June 22, 1916.
N. Y I June 22, 1916.
D. C Jime 22, 1916.
D. C Jime 22, 1916.
Coim ; June 22, 1916.
N. Y I June 22, 1916.
Ky j June 22, 1916.
Ill I Jime 22, 1916.
Mass I June 22, 1916.
R.I ' Jime 22, 1916.
Me June 22, 1916.
Pa June 32, 1916.
Ind June 22, 1916.
D. C June 22, 1916.
Conn June 32, 1916.
Ill i June 22, 1916.
Conn ; June 22, 1916.
Ky June 22, 1916.
Ind June 22, 1916.
Ind June 22, 1916.
Pa June 22, 1916.
N. Y ! June 22, 1916.
Mo June 22, 1916.
Colo June 23, 1916.
N.Y ■ June 22. 1916.
N. J I June 22, 1916.
D. C September i, 1916.
Tex ! September 8, 19 16.
Ill I October 10, 1916.
Ohio January 6, 1S96.
D. C July 1, 1902.
Mich ' July t, 1904.
Ohio July 3, 1906.
Ind March 4, 1907.
Pa July 1, 1908.
N.Y June 1, 1909.
Conn December 20, 1909.
Ark ' October 1, 1913.
Md January 27, 1914.
N.Y October s, 1914.
OFFICERS AND CLERKS.
17
Names, ofSces, and salaries.
Clerks of the first class ($1,200) — Continued.
Edward A. Savoy
Where
bom.
D.C.
Bertin F. Toulotte D. C.
Mark J. Ryan...
Marvin W. Will.
N. Y.
Va...
Edward Yardley Kans...
Oscar S. Bayliss Ohio . . .
Joseph R. Evans Ill
John C. Smith Pa
Myles H. Royer Kans. . ,
AHce M. Covel N. Y. . .
Minnie D. Middleton I Mass. . .
.^rden E. Bing (absent on military duty) ! W. Va .
Whence
appointed.
J. Robert I<ee Ark
Clayton S. Becker Pa
Clarke A. Cross ! Va
Paul E. Barden S. Dak .
Lyle T. Alverson | Ind . . . .
Anna A. O'Neill D.C...
Beulah M. Griffith Va
Helen B. West D.C...
Anne R. McGuire i N. H...
Kathryn F. Harper Md
Mary H. Baden D.C...
Cal...
D.C.
D.C.
M. Roemer Clarke
Robert F. Freer
Ward B. McCarthy
Ruth B. Shipley Md
Sidney A. Skinner D. C. . .
Florence May Ferguson D.C...
Harvey E. Fenstermacher | Pa
F. Virginia Alexander Va
Dorothy K. Butler Fla
Norma L. Johnson W. Va .
Joseph J. Flaherty N. Y. . .
Burton W. De Loss D.C...
Lillian H. Middleton Pa
Conway N. Kitchen Ky
James Everett Will Va
Aura I. Middlekauff i Md
Orlando F. Smith, jr D.C...
Joseph B. Quinlan Iowa. . .
George H. Harris , I Wis
53540—17 2
D.C...
D.C...
N. Y...
Va
Mont...
Pa
Va
Pa
Mo
N. Y...
D.C...
W. Va.
Ark....
Pa
Va
Mont...
Ill
D.C...
D.C...
Oreg. ..
D.C...
D.C...
Okla...
Cal
D.C...
D.C...
Md
D.C...
D.C...
Pa
D.C...
Fla....
W. Va.
N. Y...
N. C...
D.C...
D.C...
Va
D.C...
D.C...
Mo
June 22
June
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 2
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
Jime 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
June 22
Jime22
June 22
Wis i June 22
Date of appointment.
February 23, 1915.
March 28, 1916.
I 1916.
. 1916.
. 1916.
. 1916.
I 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
> 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916
, 1916.
, 1916.
. 1916.
, 1916.
■ 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
. 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
■ 1916.
• 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
> 1916.
, 1916.
. 1916.
. 1916.
, 1916.
, 1916.
, igi6.
OFFICERS AND CI.ERKS,
Names, o£5ces, and salaries.
Clerks of Ike first class ($1,200) — Continued.
S. Sylvester Smith 1 Va.
Where
bom.
D. C.
Md...
D.C.
Wis..
D.C.
Va...
D.C.
Mass.
Md.
Ethel M. Sylvester
Daniel Curry
Blanche A. Barker
Frederick M. Mann
Catherine Buckley
Mary'N. Birch
Dorothy S. Davis
A. Hartwell Balcom
LilUe V. Dickson ,
Rebekah L. de Lashmutt ,
Clerks of ike $1,000 class.
Annie S. Renick : Va .
Humphrey Sydenham ■ Wash.
Esther R. Foster Pa.
John J. Scanlan D. C.
Lucy C. Mahon Ky .
Klathleen Bitzer Miss.
James A. Nash" Ireland.
Elsie M. A. Stanley Mass.
Dorothy E. Jones Ohio .
Mary Agnes Breen D. C.
Adele E. DLx Md.
Nettie N. Bagby Va.
Eileen McKenny Va.
Besse Iv. Ramsey Okla .
Louis D. Wine D. C.
Esther C. Ramsey D. C.
Beulah G. Baer Va. . .
Mary S. Miltod Va. . .
Grace C. Clairmont N. Y.
Hyman Goldstein N. Y.
Ralph A. Ricketts N. Y.
John B.Wells N.C.,
Harry E. Middleton D. C. ,
James R. Jones Va. . .
Rose L. De Tarrant D.C.
Emily H. Ross D.C.
Whence
appointed.
Md...
D.C.
D.C.
D.C.
Wis..
D.C.
Va...
Md...
Mass.
Date of appointment.
D.C 1 D.C.
George G. Jewell. . .
Belle J. Abrams. . . .
Eugene C. Rowley.
Hazel L. Tune
lU....
Ohio.
Wis..
D.C.
D.C.
D.C.
D.C.
D.C.
D.C.
111....
Va...
Pa...
Mass.
Ohio.
D.C.
D.C.
Va...
D.C.
Okla.
D.C.
N.Y.
Va...
D.C.
N.Y.
Md..,
D.C.
Va...
D.C.
Va...
D.C.
D.C.
lU....
Md...
D.C.
D.C.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
July 25, 1916.
September i, 1916.
September 8, 1916.
September 29, 19 16.
October 10, 1916.
November i, 1916.
December 11, 1916.
October 18, 1916, tem-
porarily.
November i, 1916, tem-
porarily.
September 17, 1913.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
Jtme 32, 1916.
June 33, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 32, 1916.
June 32, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
July 25, 1916.
September i, 1916.
September 8, 1916.
September 39, 1916.
October 10, 1916.
November i, 1916.
October 18, 1916, tem-
porarily.
November i, 1916, tem-
porarily.
OFFICERS AND CI^ERKS.
19
Names, o£Qces, and salaries.
Where
bom.
Whence
appointed.
Date of appointment.
Clerks of the $qoo class.
Thomas C. Malone
Robert B. Lord, jr
Eva P. Faulconer
Effie K. Turner
Walters. Royer
Maude McHoae
Eleanor Mullins
Marguerite Baird
Edward E. Driscoll
Myra A. Murdock
Edward R. Halloran . . .
Mary W. Goss
Judith Winter Boswell.
Walter J. Madden
Paul W. Pike
Arnold E. Roth
Harmon C. Coney
Stanton C. Moore
Maud S. Proctor
AUce R. Lucas
Warren McBeth.
William Freer
Richard H. Hawkins.
Lloyd Sharps
Howard Sangston
A. Russell Wooding. .
Russell N. Boyd
Irving Jackson
Charles Reeder
Chief messenger ($1,000).
Messengers ($840).
Assistant messengers ($720).
AlbinF. Fairall
Edwin P.Walker...
Levi Austensen "...
Colberts. Syphax..
Isaac Edwards
Frank Johnson
James O. Holmes. . .
Carothers H. Smith.
George Scott
Samuel Cole"
Daniel L. Reed
N.J
Me
Va
W. Va
Ohio
Iowa
Va
Ill
S. Dak
Md
D. C
N. Y
Md
Miiui
Mo
N. Y
Tex
Ohio
D.C
D.C
S.C
Md
Md
Nebr
D.C
Mo
Ga
D.C
Colo
Md
lU
Norway
D.C
Pa
Va
D.C
Va
Md
England . . .
Tex
November i, 1912.
May 18, 1916.
Jmie 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
August 3X, 1916.
October 4, 1916.
October 6, 1916.
October 16, 1916.
November 21, 1916
December 9, 1916.
July 15, 1916, temporarily.
September 14, 1916, tem-
porarily.
October 4, 1916, tem-
porarily.
Ark February 23, 1915.
N.J...
Mass . . .
Md . . . .
W. Va.
D.C...
Iowa. . .
Va
Md . . . .
D.C...
D.C...
Md . . . .
N. y...
Va
S. Dak.
Okla...
Pa
Tex
Va
D.C...
D.C...
Md..
D.C.
Nebr.
D.C.
Mo...
D.C.
D.C.
D.C.
December 5, 1901.
November i, 1906.
July I, 1907.
July r, 1915.
July I, 1915.
December i, 1913.
June 22, 1916.
June 22, 1916.
Md
July I, 1902.
Ill
Minn
November i, 190s.
D.C
July 2, 1906.
D.C
July 2, 1906.
Va
D.C
December i, 1906.
Va
D.C
March 2, 190S.
D.C
December 14, 1908.
Tex
August II. 1909.
20
OFFICERS AND CLERKS.
Names, ofiSces, and salaries.
A ssistant messengers (.$720) — Continued
Thomas Sayers
John L. Butler
William D. Evans
Guy B. Booth
Augustus Lee
Charles E. Jones
John L. Hargreaves
Edgar Thomas
Robert Polk
W. Walter Sorrell
WilHam B. Hitt
Alfred L. Jackson "
Willard H. "VVTieeler
Henry C. Euell
Ed-ward T. Simmons
John N. Savage
Packer ($720).
James S. Swann
Telephone switchboard operators.
Bella Hargreaves (S720) '
Louisa Pastorini ($600)
Driver ($840).
John Barry "
Hostler (.$720).
James Fanning «
Laborers ($600).
William W. Hawley
George Webb
William H. Dorsey
Louis S. Myers
Lillian Rogenmoser
Claybome Tennille
George F. Harris
Messenger boy (,$420).
Grant Revere Newton
Laborers {$240).
Alice F. Lucas
Annie Cunningham
Maud M. Barnes
Josephine Reed
Mattie B. Fortune
Where
bom.
Pa
Md
D.C
Pa
D.C
Ill
Tex
Ga
Tex
D.C
Ill
St. Vincent,
Ind
D.C
Pa
N.C
Md
N. Y
N. Y
Ireland
Ireland
Va
Va
Md
D.C
N. Y
Ala
Md
Va
D.C
Va
Md
Va
Mo
Whence
appointed.
Date of appointment.
N. Y July I, 1910.
D.C August 24, 1912.
D.C August 24, 1912.
D.C August 24, 1912.
Pa November 5, 1912.
D.C March 17, 1914.
Tex February I, 1915.
Ga January 18, 1916.
Tex Mays. 1916.
D. C June 22, 1916.
Ill June 22, 1916.
Pa June 28, 1916.
D. C June 28, 1916.
D. C j July 24, 1916.
1
Pa I August 4, 1916.
N.C September 30, 1916.
Md October 16, 1907.
I
Tex August 13, 1907.
Fla December 12, 1914.
D.C.
July I, 1915.
D. C July I, 1915.
D.C.
Va....
August 22, 1907.
August 13, 1910.
Md November 24, 1911.
D. C j April 6, 1912.
N. Y June 28, 1916.
Ala 1 September 18, 1916.
D.C October 13, 1916.
D. C March i, 1915.
D. C July 14. 1916.
D. C July 14. 1916.
[ •
D. C July 14, 1916.
D. C July 20. 1916.
D. C I August 23, 1916.
ORGANIZATION.
VIII.— ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
OT^FICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Lester H. Woolsey, Law Adviser.
Richard Cra-ne, Private Secretary.
Richard C. Sweet, Clerk to the Secretary.
Lyle T. Alverson.
21
OFFICE OF THE COUNSELOR.
Ira H. Patchin. Leland Harrison. Ralph W. S. Hilu.
Humphrey D. Howell. Jane B. Bassett.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF CLERK.
General supervision of the clerks and employees and of departmental matters; charge of the property
of the Department.
Ben G. Davis, Chief Clerk.
Clinton R. Whitney. Alice M. Blandford.
Wallach A. McCathran
Charles Lee Cooke.
Elisha J. Babcock.
Paul Webster Eaton.
Frank N. Bauskett.
DIPLOMATIC BUREAU.
Diplomatic correspondence and miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto.
Sydney Y. Smith, Chief of Bureau.
Julian Taylor, Assistant Chief of Bureau.
Worthington E. Stewart. Louis E. Gates.
Jeanette Klees.
Edward B. Russ.
Edwin Tarrisse.
Frances M. Marsh.
Dora Coddington Bockey.
Ada Mixon.
Winifred Mallon.
DIVISION OF LATIN-AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Diplomatic and consuhu- correspondence, on matters other than those of an administrative character,
in relation to Central America, Panama, South America, and the West Indies.
Jordan Herbert Stabler, Acting Chief of Division.
Warren D. Robbins.
Caroline S. Lamer. Edith B. Newman.
22 ORGANIZATION.
DIVISION OF MEXICAN AFFAIRS.
Diplomatic and consular correspondence, on matters other than those of an administrative character, in
relation to Mexico.
Leon J. Canova, Chief of Division.
Richard C. Tanis. Assistant Chief of Division.
John T. Coughlin. Nina G. Romeyn. F. Virginia Alexander.
Stephen Latchford. Helen B. West. Mary S. Milton.
DIVISION OF FAR EASTERN AFFAIRS.
Diplomatic and consular correspondence, on matters other than those of an administrative character, in
relation to Japan, China, and leased territories, Siberia, Hongkong, French Indo-China, Siam,
Straits Settlements, Borneo, East Indies, India, and, in general, the Far East.
Edward T. Williams, Chief of Division.
Frank P. IiOckhart, Assistant Chief of Division.
Ethel G. Christenson.
DIVISION OF NEAR EASTERN AFFAIRS.
Diplomatic and consular correspondence, on matters other than those of an administrative character, in
relation to Germany, Austria-Hungary, Russia, Roumania, Serbia, Bulgaria, Montenegro, Turkey,
Greece, Italy, Abyssinia, Persia, Egypt, and colonies belonging to countries of this series.
Albert H. Putney, Chief of Division.
Roger B. Piatt.
DIVISION OF WESTERN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
Diplomatic and consular correspondence, on matters other than those of an administrative character, in
relation to Great Britain (Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and British colonies not elsewhere
enumerated), Portugal, Spain, France, Morocco, Belgium, the Kongo, Switzerland, Norway,
Sweden, the Netherlands, Luxemburg, Denmark, and Liberia.
Frederick A. Sterling, Acting Chief of Division.
Charles W. Williams. M. Roemer Clarke.- Judith Winter Boswell.
Clinton E. MacEachran. Dorothy S. Davis. Maud S. Proctor.
Andrew E. Marschalk. LiHie V. Dickson.
ORGANIZATION.
23
Consular
John D. Johnson.
Harry A. Havens.
Howard R. Barnes.
Clarence E. Sisler.
Ethel E. Lawrence.
Charles L. Wade.
Arthur J. Decker.
Maud M. Crane.
David Stuart Waters.
CONSULAR BUREAU.
correspondence and miscellaneous correspondence relating thereto.
Herbert C. Hengstler, Chief of Bureau.
Edward L. Wmr^HOVSU, Assistant Chief of Bureau.
Glenn A. Smith. A. Hartwell Balcom.
John L. Mitchell. Esther R. Foster.
Adele E. Dix.
Esther C. Ramsey.
Emily H. Ross.
Albert V. Caffee.
Harvey B. Otterman.
Robert F. Freer.
Joseph J. Flaherty.
S. Sylvester Smith.
Blanche A. Barker.
Effie K. Turner.
Eleanor Mullins.
Marguerite Baird.
BUREAU OF APPOINTMENTS.
Custody of the Great Seal and applications for office, and the preparation of commissions, exequaturs,
warrants of extradition. Department Register, diplomatic and consular lists, and consular bonds,
correspondence and other matters regarding entrance examinations for the foreign service.
Miles M. Shand, Chief of Bureau.
Percy F. Ax-LEN, Assistant Chief of Bureau.
Stephen H. Quigley. Edgar A. Shreve. Louis D. Wine.
William J. Kavanagh. Myles H. Royer.
BUREAU OF CITIZENSHIP.
Examination of applications for passports, issuance of passports and authentications; receiving
and filing duplicates of evidence, registration, etc., under act of March 2, 1907, in reference to
expatriation of citizens and their protection abroad keeping of necessary records thereunder;
conduct of correspondence in relation to the foregoing.
Richard W. Flournoy, ]r., Acting Chief of Bureau.
Walter W. Le Mat, Assistant Chief of Bureau.
Alice M. Covel. Beulah G. Baer.
Paul E. Barden. Grace C. Clairmont.
Norma L. Johnson. George G. Jewell.
Conway N. Kitchen. Belle J. Abrams.
Orlando F. Smith, jr. Eugene C. Rowley.
John J. Scanlan. Maude McHone.
Lucy C. Mahon. Myra A. Mtu^dock.
Dorothy E. Jones.
Charles B. Welsh.
George L. Brist.
William L. Tydings.
Bertha S. Davis.
Jennie Cook Bopp.
Basil B. Postlethwaite.
Leo A. Merryman.
Berlin F. Toulotte.
24
ORGANIZATION.
BUREAU OF INDEXES AND ARCHIVES.
Recording and indexing the general correspondence of the Department; custody of the archives,
telegraph and cipher communication.
David A. Salmon, Chief of Bureau.
T. John Newton, Assistant Chief of Bureau.
J. Hubbard Bean.
Wilbur Underwood.
George H. Schultze.
James S. Skinner.
Roger S. Drissel.
Henr>' P. Dugan.
James A. O'Kcefe.
Joseph W. McMahon.
John F. Doyle.
Daisy Loomis Le Flohic.
Herbert O. Yardley.
Harry M. Myers.
Arthur A. Chenay.
Winfield S. Byars.
Frank H. Peabody.
Mark J. Ryan.
Joseph R. Evans.
John C. Smith.
Minnie D. Middleton.
Clayton S. Becker.
Clarke A. Cross.
Sidney A. Skinner.
Kathryn F. Harper.
Ward B. McCarthy.
Florence May Ferguson.
Harvey E. Fenstermacher.
Dorothy K. Butler.
James Everett Will.
Frederick M. Mann.
Catherine Buckley.
Mary N. Birch.
Annie S. Renick.
Hyman Goldstein.
Ralph A. Ricketts.
John B. Wells.
Harry E- Middleton.
James R. Jones.
Rose L. De Tarrant.
Robert B. Lord, jr.
Hazel E. Tune.
Eva P. Faulconer.
Walter S. Royer.
Edward E. Driscoll.
Edward R. Halloran.
Paul W. Pike.
Arnold E. Roth.
Harmon C. Coney.
Stanton C. Moore.
Alice R. Lucas.
BUREAU OF ACCOUNTS.
Custody and disbursement of appropriations and indemnity funds, and correspondence relating thereto.
William McNeir, Chief of Bureau.
Ward A. Fitzsimmons, Assistant Chief of Bureau.
Frances R. Hough. Lillian H. Middleton.
Leonard A. Merritt.
George B. Stambaugh.
Maitland S. Wright.
Thomas Morrison.
W. Ford Cramer.
Emily S. Morrison.
Burton W. De Loss.
Aura I. Middlekauff.
George H. Harris.
Ethel M. Sylvester.
BUREAU OF ROLLS AND LIBRARY.
Custody of the rolls, treaties, etc.; promulgation of the laws, treaties, executive orders, and procla-
mations; care and superintendence of the library and public documents; care of papers relating
to international commissions.
John A. Tonner, Chief of Bureau.
William Robert McDowell, Assistant Chief of Bureau.
Otis G. Stanton. Lucy S. Fitzhugh. Lucy E. Abbot.
Thomas Grifhn, jr. Alton R. Hodgkins. Mary W. Goss.
Laura R. Cramer.
ORGANIZATION. 25
DIVISION OF INFORMATION.
The preparation and distribution to the foreign service of diplomatic, commercial, and other corre-
spondence and documents important to their information upon foreign relations; compiling and
editing "Foreign Relations" of the United States.
John H. James, Chief of Division.
James L. Duncan, Assistant Chief of Division.
Arden E. Bing. J. Robert Lee. Walter J. Madden.
OFFICE OF THE TRANSLATOR.
John S. Martin, Jr.,
Wilfred Stevens
Edna K. Hoyt
n
Translators.
Clerk to the Assistant Secretary. — Dwight W. Fisher.
Clerks to the Second Assistant Secretary. — Margaret M. Hanna, Ruth B. Shipley.
Clerk to the Third Assistant Secretary. — Russell C. Jones.
Clerks to the Director of the Consular Service. — Duane E. Washburn, Beulah M. Griffith.
Stationery Room. — Thomas Griffin, Gilbert F. Randolph.
Mail Clerk. — Robert S. Clayton.
Lithographer. — Walter Scott.
OFFICE OF THE SOLICITOR.
Determination of questions of municipal and international law, claims of citizens of the United States
against foreign governments, claims of subjects or citizens of foreign governments against the
United States, applications for the extradition of criminals, and matters relating to international
arbitrations.
Cone Johnson, Solicitor.
Fred K. Nielsen, 1
Hampson Gary, [ Asiistant Solicitors.
Joseph R. Baker, J
Bert L. Hunt,
Jacob A. Metzger,
Otto Lewis Evans,
Green H. Hackworth,
James E. McKenna. Mary H. Baden. James A. Nash.
William F. Marshall. Rebekah L. de Lashmutt. Nettie N. Bagby.
Edward Yardley.
Law Clerks.
26
ORGANIZATION.
OFFICE OF THE FOREIGN TRADE ADVISER.
General supervision of foreign trade matters; diplomatic and consular correspondence and miscella-
neous correspondence relating thereto.
Marion I/ETCHER, Acting Foreign Trade Adviser.
Drew Linard.
James M. Durant.
Marvin W. Will.
Anna A. O'Neill.
Joseph B. Quinlan.
Daniel Curry.
Humphrey Sydenham.
Marianna Davis.
Aloysius Wenger.
Mary Greer.
James R. Power.
Owen F. Mullen.
Albert W. Willard
Kathleen Bitzer.
Klsie M. A. Stanley.
Mary Agnes Breen.
Besse L. Ramsey.
OFFICE OF THE ADVISER ON COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
William B. Fleming, Adviser on Cotnmercial Treaties.
Charles M. Barnes.
Anne R. McGuire.
Eileen McKenny.
OFFICE OF THE LAW CLERK.
Editing and indexing the laws, resolutions, public treaties, and proclamations for publication in the
Statutes at Large.
Henry L. Bryan, Law Clerk.
Charles H. Miller, Assistant Law Clerk. -'
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
IX.— DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
27
Country to
*hich
accredited.
Name and rank.
Residence.
Where
bom.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Com-
pensa-
tion.
Austria - Hun •
gary.
Frederic Jesup Stimson, Amb. E. & P
Frederic Ogden de Billier,« Secretary
John F. Martin, jr.,» 3d Secretary
Albert Hale, Com'l Att
Nav. Att.,
Maj. Alfred T. Smith, Mil. Att
Frederic Courtland Penfleld, Amb. E.
&P.
U. Grant-Smith, Counselor
Sheldon L. Crosby,' 2d Secretary
Rutherfurd Bingham,' 2d Secretary
Glenn Stewart,' 2d Secretary
Frederic R. Dolbeare,' 2d Secretary
Allen W. Dulles,' 3d Secretary
Com. Stephen V. Graham, Nav. Att
Mil. Att..
Brand Whitlock, E. E. & M. P.
Albert B. Ruddock,' 2d Secretary
Charles W. A. Veditz, Com'l Att
John D. O'Rear, E. E. & M. P
Hallett Johnson,' 2d Secretary
William F. Montavon, Com'l Att
Edwin V. Morgan, Amb. E. & P
Alexander Benson, « Secretary
Louis A. Sussdorff, jr.,' 2d Secretary
William C. Downs, Com'l Att
Nav. Att. .
Charles J. Vopicka," E. E. & M. P.g
George L. Lorillard, Secretary
William W. Andrews,' 2d Secretary
Herbert S. Goold,' 3d Secretary
Capt. Halsey E. Yates, Mil. Att
Joseph H. Shea, Amb. E. & P
George T. Summerlin," Secretary
Verne L. Havens, Com'l Att
Capt. CHfford L. Corbin, Mil. Att
Paul S. Remsch, E. E. & M. P
John Van A. MacMurray,c Secretary
Charles D. Tenney, Chinese Secretary
Francis White,' 3d Secretary
Raymond P. Tenney,"? Asst. Chinese Sec.
Jul'ean Arnold, Com'l Att
Andrew J. Brewer, Stud. Int
Jay C. Huston, Stud. Int
Albert C. Chapin, Stud. Int
John B. Nicholson, Stud. Int
Joseph E. Jacobs, Stud. Int
Dillard B. Lasseter, Stud. Int
Norwood F. Allman, Stud. Int
Hugh C. Stanard, Stud. Int
IX. Com. Charles Thomas Hutchins, jr.,
Nav. Att.
Maj. Isaac Newell, Mil. Att
Maj. Louis McC. Little, Att
Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires .
Buenos Aires.
Buenos Aires.
Vienna
Mass.
N. Y.
Pa...
Mass.
D. C.
Fla...
Mich Ind
D.C.
Conn.
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Vienna
Brussels
Brussels
See France
La Paz
La Paz
See Peru
Rio de Janeiro.
Rio de Janeiro .
Rio de Janeiro .
Rio de Janeiro .
Rio de Janeiro .
See Roumania .
See Serbia
See Roumania .
See Roumania .
See Roumania .
Santiago
Santiago
Santiago
Santiago
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Peking
Pa...
N. Y.
Mo...
Pa...
Wis..
N. Y.
Mich.
Ohio.
111....
Pa...
Mo...
N. Y.
Ohio.
N. Y.
Pa...
N. Y.
N. H.
Peking.
Peking.
Bohemia.
R.I
Ohio
Cal
Nebr
Ind
La
Iowa
Ohio
Wis
N. Y
Mass
Md
China
Cal
Ark
Ind
N. Y
Ala
S. C
Ga
Va
Va
D.C
Ga...
N. Y.
Oct.
Aug. 10;
Feb. II
Oct. 12
Army.
Pa ... .
Pa....
N. Y..
D.C.
Pa ... .
N. Y..
N. Y..
Navy.
Sept. 27
July 28
July 17
July 21
May 26:
Dec. 6
Mar. 6
May 22
Aug. 12
Ohio.
lU....
D.C.
Mo...
N. J..
Ohio.
N. Y.
Pa...
N. Y.
N. Y.
Dec.
June 19
Oct.
June 26
July 20
June 23
Jan. 18
Dec. 28
Mar. 6
Jan. 19
lU
R.I...
Ohio..
Cal....
Army.
Ind . . .
La....
Nebr..
Army.
Wis...
D.C.
Mass . .
Md....
Mass . .
Cal. . . .
Ky....
Cal....
Mass..
Tex...
S.C...
Ga....
Va....
Va....
Navy.
Army.
Navy.
Sept.
Nov.
Sept.
Dec.
Feb.
Mar.
Aug.
Oct.
Dec.
Aug.
Sept.
May
July
Sept.
Oct.
Mar.
Mar.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Nov. 6;
Feb. 27;
$i7)Soo
2,62s
1,500
913
91s
91S
916
916
916
914
914
915
913
913
1914
91S
913
914
91S
91S
9IS
915
91 S
916
916
916
914
914
914
3. 000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,500
12,000
2,000
10,000
2,000
I7»SOO
2,625
2,000
10,000
3,000
2,000
1,500
i7iSoo
3,000
12,000
3,00^
3,600
1,500
2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
28
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Country to
which
accredited.
Colombia.
Costa Rica.
Cuba.
Denmark.
Dominican Re-
public.
Ecuador.
France.
German Em-
pire.
Great Britain.
Name and rank.
Residence.
E.E.&M.P.
Perry Belden,* id Secretary
Maj. C. C. Smith. Mil. Att
Edward J. Hale, E. E. & M. P
Secretary .
Capt. Alfred Hasbrouck^Mil. Att
William E. Gonzales, E. E. & M. P
Gustave Scholle,<^ Secretary
John Heath,* 3d Secretary
Lt. Col. Edmund Wittenmyer, Mil. Att. .
Maurice Francis Egan, E.E.&M.P
Wm. Walker Smith,' Secretary
Erwin \V. Thompson, Com'l Att
Capt. James Totten, Mil. Att
William W. Russell, E.E.&M.P
Secretary.
Charles S. Hartman, E. E. & M. P
Secretary.
William F. Montavon, Com'l Att
William G. Sharp, Amb. E. & P
Robert AVoods Bliss, Counselor
Arthur Hugh Frazier,»c Secretary
Henry R. Carey.a » 3d Secretary
John C. Wiley ,««■ 3d Secretary
Benjamin Thaw, jr.,» 3d Secretary
Charles W. A. Veditz, Com'l Att
Mil. Att.
Lt. Com. William R. Sayles, Nav. Att. . .
Capt. Bernard L. Smith, Att
James W. Gerard, Amb. E. & P
Joseph C. Grew.c Counselor
Hugh R. Wilson,' 2d Secretary
Alexander C. Kirk,' 2d Secretary
L. Lanier Winslow,' 3d Secretary
Oliver B. Harriman,' 3d Secretary
Robert M. Scotten,» 3d Secretary
Lithgow Osborne,' 3d Secretary
Erwin W. Thompson, Com'l Att
Com. Walter R. Gherardi, Nav. Att
; Mil. Att.
Ensign Charles F. Angel, Att
Walter Hines Page, Amb. E. & P
Irwin B. Laughlin, Counselor
Hugh S. Gibson, c Secretary
Edward Bell,' 2d Secretary
j Franklin Mott Gunther,' 2d Secretary
Richard E. Pennoyer,' 2d Secretary
I Robert Beale Davis,' 2d Secretary
1 Eugene C. Shoecralt,' 2d Secretary
I Stokeley W. Morgan,' 3d Secretary
j Pierce C. Williams, Com'l Att
I Capt. William D. MacDougall, Nav. Att.
I Col. William Lassiter, Mil. Att
Bogota
Bogotd
See Venezuela
San Jose
San Josd
See Guatemala . . .
Habana
Habana
Habana
Habana
Copenhagen
Copenhagen
See Germany
Copenhagen
Santo Domingo. . .
Santo Domingo .
Quito
Quito
See Peru
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Paris
Berlin
Berlin...
Berlin...
Berlin...
Berlin...
Berlin...
Berlin...
Berlin...
Berlin...
Berlin...
Berlin . . .
Berlin . .
London..
London .
London .
London .
London .
London .
London .
London .
London .
London .
London.
London .
Where
born.
N. Y.
Ohio.
N. C.
N. Y.
S. C.
Cal...
CaL..
Ohio.
Pa...
Ky...
Ga...
N. Y.
D.C.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
N. Y
Army
N.C
Oct. 28, 1916
Apr. 14,1915
June 21, 1913
Army. . .
S. C
Minn
Cal
Army. . .
D.C
Ohio
N.C
Army
D.C
Ind.
Ohio ....
Ohio ....
Mo
Ger
England.
France. .
Pa
Pa
May 24,
June 21,
Feb. II,
Apr. s,
Jan. 7,
June 10,
June 24,
Oct. 12,
Apr. 14,
Aug. 16,
1916
1913
1914
1916
1914
1907
1916
1914
191S
1915
Mont ' July 28, 1913
Ohio.
Ohio.
N. Y.
Pa...
Mass.
Ind..
Pa...
D.C.
. June
. June
. July
. I Mar.
.! Mar.
.1 June
. Aug.
. Oct.
23, 1916
19, 1914
17, 1916
6, 191S
6. 19IS
13,1916
10, 1916
12,1914
R. I..
Va...
N. Y.
Navy.
Navy.
N. Y..
Jan. ■ 12, 1915
Sept. 4, 1914
July 28,1913
Mass Mass
I
lU
Ill
N. Y..
N. Y..
Mich. .
N. Y..
Ga
Hawaii
July
111 June
lU Aug.
N. Y July
W. Va . . . Feb.
Mich June
N. Y Aug.
N.C,
Navy. ,
N. Y..
N.C...
Pa
Cal
N. Y...
N. Y...
Cal
Va
Mo
D.C...
Pa
Navy .
N. Y..
Pa ... .
Cal....
N. Y..
Va . . . .
Cal....
Va . . . .
Mo...
Ark...
N. Y..
N. Y I Navy...
N. C i Army...
Oct.
May
17,1916
2,1916
S>J9IS
29) 191S
25,1916
6,1916
4, 1916
12, 1914
14-I9I5
Nov.
Apr.
July
May
Sept
Apr.
Sept.
Feb.
Mar.
Aug.
May
Sept.
Sept.
29, 1916
21,1913
17,1916
16, 1916
4'I9I3
17,1915
30. 191 5
11. 1916
6,191s
10, 1916
20, I9I6
5. 1916
18, 1916
DIPIvOMATIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
29
Great Britain
(contd).
Name and rank.
Nicaragua.
Paymaster E. C. Tobey, Att
Surg. Frank L. Pleadwell, Att
Capt. Carleton G. Chapman, Att
Garrett Droppers, E. E. & M. P.m
John Campbell White," « 2d Secretary
Capt. Edward Davis, Mil. Att
William Hayne Leavell, E.E.&M.P
Stewart Johnson, J 2d Secretary
Capt. Alfred Hasbrouck, Mil. Att
Arthur Bailly-Blanchard, E. E. & M. P. .
Ferdinand L. Mayer,' 3d Secretary
John Ewing, E. E. & M. P
Willing Spencer, « 2d Secretary
Capt. Alfred Hasbrouck, Mil. Att
Thomas Nelson Page, Amb. E. & P
Peter Augustus Jay, Counselor
Norval Richardson, c Secretary
William S. Van Rensselaer,' 3d Secretary. .
Lt. Com. Charles Russell Train, Nav. Att.
Maj. Elvin R. Heiberg, Mil. Att
George W. Guthrie, Amb. E. & P
Post Wheeler, c Secretary
Charles Jonathan Amell,ff Japanese Sec.
and Interpreter.
Sumner Welles,' 3d Secretary
Jos. W. BaUantine,«5 Asst. Japanese Sec. .
Harvey T. Goodier, Stud. Int
Irvin C. Correll,^ Stud. Int
Lt. Com. Frederick J. Home, Nav. Att
Col. James A. Irons, Mil. Att
Capt. George M. Brooke, Att
Maj. William L. Redles, Att
Capt. Louis L. Pendleton, Att
Capt. Karl F. Baldwin, Att
Capt. Allan F. McLean, Att
Chaplain Franz J. Feinler, Att
James L. Curtis, Minister Resident &
Consul General.
Richard C. Bundy,« 2d Secretary
Capt. John E. Green, Mil. Att
Henry van Dyke, E. E. & M. P.o.
Marshall Langhorne,c Secretary
Henry P. Fletcher, Amb. E. & P
Secretary. .
Garrett Droppers, E. E. & M. P.m
John Campbell White,"' 2d Secretary
E.E.&M.P..
Henry van Dyke, E. E. & M. P.o
Marshall Langhome,c Secretary
Erwin W. Thompson, Com'l Att
Com. Walter R. Gherardi, Nav. Att
Capt. Arthur Poillon, Mil. Att
Benjamin L. Jefferson, E. E. & M. P
Secretary . .
Capt. Alfred Hasbrouck, Mil. Att
Residence.
London
London
London
Athens
Athens
Athens
Guatemala., .. .
Guatemala
Guatemala
Port au Prince..
Port au Prince .
Tegucigalpa
Tegucigalpa
See Guatemala .
Rome
Rome
Rome
Rome
Rome
Rome,
Tokyo
Tokyo
Tokyo
Tokyo. ..,
Tokyo
Tokyo
Tokyo ...
Tokyo. . .
Tokyo...
Tokyo. . .
Tokyo. . .
Tokyo...
Tokyo.. .
Tokyo.. .
Tokyo...
Monrovia .
Monrovia
Monrovia
See Netherlands. . .
See Netherlands. . .
Mexico
Mexico
See Greece
See Greece
Tangier
The Hague
The Hague
See Germany
See Germany
The Hague
Managua
Managua
See Guatemala
Where
born.
Me
Mass. .. .
Ga
Wis
England
111
S. C
Mo
N. Y. ...
La
Ind
Ala
Pa
N. y....
Va
R.I
Miss. . . .
N. Y. ...
Md
Miiui
Pa
N. Y. ...
At sea...
N. Y
India . . . .
N. Y
Japan
N. Y
Pa
Va
N.J
Tenn . . . .
Iowa
Pa
Germany
N. C
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Ohio..
Term..
Pa....
Va....
Pa....
Wis
England
Pa
Va
Ga
Hawaii..
N.Y....
Ga
N.Y.
Navy. .
Navy. .
Army.
Mass. .
Md
Army.
Miss. . .
Ill
Army.
La....
Ind...
La....
Pa....
Army.
Va....
R.I...
Miss. . .
N. Y..
Navy. ,
Army.
Pa....
Wash.
Wash.
N. Y. .
Mass . .
N. Y..
N. J...
Navy . .
Army.
Army.
Navy. ,
Army.
Army.
Army.
Army.
N!.Y..
Ohio. .
Army.
N.J...
Va....
Pa....
Mass.
Md..
N.J..
Va....
N. C.
Navi'.
Army.
Colo..
Date of
commission.
Mar.
May
Oct.
Aug.
May
Feb.
Oct.
Sept.
May
May
Aug.
Sept.
Mar.
May
Jime
July
Nov.
Aug.
May
Mar.
May
June
Sept.
July
Aug.
Oct.
Aug.
Aug.
Nov.
Sept.
Jan.
May
May
May
May
Oct.
Mar. 31
Feb. 28
June 27
Mar. 6;
Feb. 25
Aug. 5
May 25
June 27
Mar. 6
Nov. 24
May 14.
Apr. 21
June 21
916
916
916
914
916
916
913
916
916
914
916
913
916
916
913
916
913
916
914
916
913
914
909
915
1914
915
916
914
913
913
91S
914
914
914
914
915
910
916
913
91S
916
Army j May 34,1916
Com-
pensa-
tion.
»io,ooo
2,000
10, 000
2,000
10, 000
r,500
10.000
2,000
17-500
3,000
2,625
1,500
iTi.'iOO
3,000
3,600
1,500
2,000
1,000
1,000
5, 000
2,000
12,000
3) 000
17> soo
10, 000
2,000
10,000
12,000
3,000
30
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OF THE. UNITED STATES.
Country to
which
accredited.
Name and rank.
Residence.
Where 1
bom.
Whence '
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Com-
pensa-
tion.
Norway
Albert G. Schmedeman, E. E. & M. P
H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld,* 2d Secretary
Christiania
Christiania
See Germany
See Denmark
Wis
R.I
Ga
N.Y
Ky
Wis
D.C
N.C
Army
Ky
July 31,1913
Apr. 13,1916
Oct. 12, 1914
Apr. 14,1915
Aug. 20,1913
$10,000
3,000
Capt. James Totten, Mil. Att
William J. Price, E. E. & M. P
Secretary. .
Paraguay
Daniel F. Mooney, E. E. & M. P
Ohio
Ohio
Jan. 30,1914
Secretary . .
Albert Hale, Com'l Att
See Argentina
Teheran
Mich
Kans
La
Ky
Ind
Kans
La
Tenn
Oct. 12,1914
Jime 6, 1914
Feb. 11,1916
July 2, 1913
John L. Caldwell, E. E. & M. P
Jefferson Caffery,' 2d Secretary
Teheran
Peru
Benton McMillin, E. E. & M. P
Lima
WTiLliam F. Montavon, Com'l Att
Ohio
N.J
Ohio
N.J 1
Jan. 6,1916
Sept. 10,1913
Portugal
Thomas H. Birch, E. E. & M. P
Secretary. .
Charles W. A. Veditz, Com'l Att
See France
Bucharest
See Serbia
Pa
Bohemia.
R.I
Ohio
Cal
Nebr
Ky
N.Y
Ky
N.Y
England .
France...
Iowa
S.C
D.C
Tenn ....
Ind
Pa
N.Y
Bohemia.
R.I
Ohio
Cal
Nebr
D.C
Ill i
R.I
Ohio
Cal
Army
Mo
Wyo
Ky
N.Y
N.J
N.Y
Minn ....
Navy ....
Army
Navy
N. Mex . .
-Pa
Army
lU
R.I
Ohio
Cal
Army
Nov. 24,1914
Sept. 11,1913
Nov. 18, 1915
Sept. 25,1915
Dec. s, 1916
Feb. 4, 1916
Mar. 6, 1916
Oct. 2,1916
Dec. 6, 1916
May 25, 1916
May 22,1916
Oct. 26, 1916
May 26, 1916
Aug. 12,1914
Dec. 3i>i9iS
Feb. 26,1916
July 29,1914
June 13,1916
May 24, 1916
Sept. 11,1913
Nov. 18,1915
Sept. 25,1915
Dec. 5,1916
Feb. 4, 1916
Roumania
Charles J. Vopicka," E. E. & M. P. 9
10, 000
3,000
William W. Andrews.' 2d Secretary
Herbert S. Goold,' 3d Secretary
Bucharest
Bucharest
Capt. Halsey E. Yates, Mil. Att
17,500
J. Butler Wright, c Counselor
Jatnp"! n Bailpy, SpfTPt^rj'
Sheldon Whitehouse.c 2d Secretary
Norman Armour," « 3d Secretary
Petrograd
1,500
Livingston Phelps," «' 3d Secretary
William C. Huntington, Com'l Att
Capt. Newton A. McCuUy, Nav. Att
1st Lt. E. Francis Riggs, Mil. Att
1,500
Petrograd
Petrograd
Lt. Col. James C. Breckinridge, Att
Petrograd
Salvador
San Salvador
San Salvador
See Guatemala
See Roumania
Corfu, Greece
See Roumania. . . .
See Roumania ....
See Roumania ....
Bangkok . .^
John Latta Ryan, » 2d Secretary
2,000
Capt. Alfred Hasbrouck, Mil. Att
Serbia
Charles J. Vopicka,« E. E. & M. P.?
George L. Lorillard, Secretary
William W. Andrews,' 2d Secretary
2,000
1,500
Capt. Halsey E. Yates, Mil. Att
Siam
E. E. &M. P..
Frank D. Arnold,* 2d Secretary
Pa
Siam
D.C
Me
D.C
Pa
Pa
Siam
Va
Me
D.C
D.C
July 28,1915
Aug. 27,1901
Sept. 10,1913
Oct. 3,1916
July 21,1915
Nov. 5>i9i4
Joseph E. Willard, Amb. E. & P
Charles S. Wilson, Coimselor
Madrid
Madrid
Thomas Hinckley,' 2d Secretary
Charles W. A. Veditz. Com'l Att
See France
Mil Att . .
Sweden
Ira Nelson Morris, E. E. & M. P
Stockholm
Stockholm
See Germany
See Denmark
Berne
Ill
France...
Ga
N. Y
Ga
Mo
Pa
1 N.J
ni
Md
N.C
Army
Ga
Va
D.C
Army
July 13,1914
May 20, 1916
Oct. 12, 1914
Apr. 14,1915
June 21,1913
Oct. 31,1914
Nov. 24, 1914
Feb. 2, 1915
10, 000
Alexander R. Magruder," « Secretary
Erwin W. Thompson, Com'l Att
2,625
Capt. James Totten, Mil. Att
Switzerland.. . .
Pleasant A. Stovall, E. E. & M. P
Charles Campbell, jr., c 2d Secretary
Charles W. A. Veditz, Com'l Att
2,000
See France
Berne
Capt. Charles W. Exton. Mil. Att
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OP THE UNITED STATES.
31
Country to
which
accredited.
Turkey.
Egypt..
Uruguay.
Venezuela.
Name and rank.
Abram I. Elkus, Amb. E. & P
Hoffman Philip, Counselor
Lewis Heck, 9 Turkish Sec
G. Cornell Tarler, c Secretary
Oscar L. Milmore, < 2d Secretary
Arthur H. Leavitt, ff Asst. Turkish Sec
Bernard Gotlieb, Stud. Int
Roland A. Durkee, Stud. Int
Maj. Henry L. Newbold, Mil. Att
Agt. &C.G.
Robert Emmett Jeffery, E. E. & M. P
Craig W. Wadsworth, » Secretary
Albert Hale, Com'l Att
Preston McGoodwin, E. E. & M. P
Elbridge Gerry Greene, «■ » 2d Secretary
Maj. C. C. Smith. Mil. Att
Residence.
Constantinople
Constantinople. . . .
Constantinople. . . .
Constantinople. . . .
Constantinople
Constantinople. . . .
Constantinople. . . .
Constantinople. . . .
Constantinople. . . .
Cairo
Montevideo
Montevideo
See Argentina
Caracas
Caracas
Caracas
Where
born.
N. Y.
D. C.
Pa...
N. Y.
N. Y.
Mass.
N. Y.
Mass .
Cal. . .
Ark
Pa
Mich
Ky
Germany
Ohio
Whence
ap-
pointed.
N. Y.
N. Y.
Pa...
N. Y.
B.C.
Date of
commission.
July
July
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
N. H I Aug.
N. Y..
Mass. .
Army.
Ark...
N. Y..
Ind...
Okla..
Mass. .
Army.
May
Aug.
Aug.
21,1916
17, 1916
2S, I916
6, 191S
13,1916
5)1912
1,191s
30, 1916
30,1916
Feb.
Apr.
Oct.
Sept.
Aug.
Apr.
3)1915
13,1916
12, I9I4
18,1913
10, 1916
14,1915
Com-
pensa-
tion.
$17, soo
3,000
3,600
2,62s
2,000
2,000
1,000
1. 000
6,500
10,000
2,625
10,000
2,000
SECRETARIES ASvSIGNED FOR DUTY IN THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Iceland Harrison, of Illinois.
Warren D. Robbins, of Massachusetts.
Jordan Herbert Stabler, of Maryland.
Frederick A. Sterling, of Texas.
William P. Cresson, of Nevada,
charge of Consulate at Tiflis,)
Charles B. Curtis, of New York.
Fred Morris Dearing, of Missouri.
UNASSIGNED.
(In temporary
Roland B. Harvey, of Maryland.
Williamson S. Howell, jr., of Texas.
Henry F. Tennant, of New York.
32
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
X.— CLERKS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Post.
Country.
City.
Name.
Where bom.
Whence ap- t Date of
pointed. appointment.
Argentina
Austria
Belgium
Bolivia
Brazil
Chile
China
Do
Colombia
Costa Rica
Cuba
Denmark
Dominican Republic. . ,
Ecuador
France
Do
Germany
Do
Great Britain
Do
Do
Greece
Guatemala
Haiti
Do
Honduras
Italy
Japan
Liberia
Mexico
Netherlands
Nicaragua. . r
Norway
Panama
Paraguay
Persia .-
Peru
Portugal
Roumania :
Russia
Do
Salvador
Spain
Do
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
Do
Uruguay
Venezuela
Buenos Aires
Vienna
Brussels
ha Paz
Rio de Janeiro . .
Santiago
Peking
do
Bogotd
San Jose
Habana
Copenhagen
Santo Domingo .
Quito
Paris
....do
Berlin
....do
London
....do
do
Athens
Guatemala
Port an Prince. .
do
Tegucigalpa
Rome
Tokyo
Monrovia ,
Mexico
The Hague
Managua
Christiania
Panama
Asimcion
Teheran
Lima
Lisbon
Bucharest
Petrograd
do
San Salvador
Madrid
do
Stockholm
Berne
Constantinople.
do
Montevideo.
Caracas
George S. Mella
Walter S. Reineck
Alexander Pendleton Cruger.
Joseph E. Ponte
Paul C. Trimble
Antony J. Perrone
William J. Cannon
George A. Stites
Bruce T. Pugh....,
Marks. vSmith
John J. Keyes "
Joseph G. Groeninger
John Brewer
Isidoro Valencia
Thomas W. Noonan
Arthur R. Fausset
Laurence H. Hoile
Charles B. Dyar
Francis Hodson
Edward J. Hodson
Joseph F. Thorup
Carlos M . Palma
Charles A. Moore.
George Renter
Harry W. Brown
William A. Newcome
Harr>' F. Hawley
Nellie May Bundy
Charles B. Parker
J. J. Helsdon Rix
Lindsley Dodd
Alexander C. Wilse
T. Arthur Tighe
Francis E. Egan
Richard M. de Lambert
Victor L. Tyree
Jose G. Portugal
Florence Palmer
Francis Schlerath
Alice M. Cave
Francis M. Sack
William E. Linden
Enrique Trigueros
Harry Alexander Hellgren .
John R. Weber
Frederick Wirth, jr
Hagop S. Andonian
Richard J. Biggs, jr.
Argentina.
Ohio
Tex
Venezuela.
Ohio
N. Y
N. Y
N.J
Ky
Kans
Ireland. . .
Md
Md
Ecuador . .
N. Y
Ind
England . .
Mass
Argentina.
Ohio
N. Y
Bolivia
Ohio
N. Y
N. Y
Pa
Ky
Colo
Ga
Md
Md
Ecuador . .
N. Y
Ind
Germany.
Mftss
England . . . .
England . . . .
Utah
Jamaica
Pa
Mo
Pa
N. Y
N.J
Ohio
Vt
England . . . .
N.J
Norway
Mass
Mass
N. Y
Ky
Portugal . . . .
Ill
N. Y
Russia
N. Y
D.C
Spain
Ill
Switzerland .
N. Y
Turkey
England ....
England
Utah
Guatemala. .
Pa
Idaho
N. Y
Cal
N. Y
Ohio
Vt
Netherlands.
N.J
Norway
D.C
N. Y
N. Mex
D.C
Portugal ....
lU
N. Y
Russia
N. Y
D.C
Spain
Ill
Switzerland .
N. Y
Turkey
Md.
Md.
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
XL CLASSIFICATION OF DIPLOMATIC SECRETARIES.
SECRETARIES OF CLASS i— $3,000.
33
state.
Where assigned.
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class.
Date of entry
into service.
George L. Lorillard Rhode Island .
Peter Augustus Jay Rhode Island .
Irwin B. Laughlin Pennsylvania.
HofiFman Philip New York ....
Post Wheeler Washington . . .
Fred Morris Dearing Missouri
Charles S- Wilson Maine
Joseph C. Grew I Massachusetts.
Robert Woods Bliss
U. Grant-Smith
J. Butler Wright
George T. Summerlin
Marshall Langhome
John van A. MacMurray.
New York
Pennsylvania
Wyoming
Louisiana
Virginia
District of Columbia.
Corfu, Greece...
Ronie
London
Constantinople.
Tokyo
Unassigned ....
Madrid
Berlin
Paris
Vienna
Petrograd
Santiago
The Hague
Peking
July
June
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Aug.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Sept.
July
Aug.
Mar.
Nov.
I, 1906
31,1907
21,1909
31. 1909
31,1909
12,1910
15. 1910
27,1911
1,19X3
12,1912
3,1913
7> 1914
2,191s
SjI9IS
Apr.
Oct.
Jan.
Jan.
July
July
Mar.
Mar.
Oct.
Sept.
Aug.
Apr.
July
May
29. 1903
13, 1902
i3> 190S
II, 1906
21, 1906
30. 1906
7,1901
1,1906
10. 1904
8, 1903
4, 1909
7,1910
5, 1906
10. 1907
SECRETARIES OF CLASS 2— $2,625.
Gusta ve Scholia
Hugh S. Gibson
Arthur Hugh Frazier. . .
Leland Harrison
Jordan Herbert Stabler.
George Cornell Tarler. . .
Craig W. Wadsworth . . .
James G. BaUey
Frederic O. de Billier. . .
Alexander Benson
William Penn Cresson..
.Alexander R. Magruder.
Sheldon Whitehouse . . . .
Roland B. Harvey
Norval Richardson
William Walker Smith. .
Minnesota Habana.
California i Loudon .
Pennsylvania Paris.
Illinois ' Department
Maryland Department
New York Constantinople
1 New York ; Montevideo
Kentucky Petrograd
District of Columbia Buenos Aires
Pennsylvania Rio de Janeiro
Nevada In charge of consulate at
Tiflis.
Maryland Stockholm
New York Petrograd
Maryland Unassigned
Mississippi i Rome
Ohio Copenhagen
Mar.
2, 1911
July
6,1911
Mar.
2)19IS
Mar.
2.1915
Mar.
2.19IS
Mar.
2.1915
Mar.
2,191s
Nov.
S,I9IS
Aug.
3>i9i6
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,1916
Mar.
July
Aug.
June
Jtme
July
May
Jtme
Jime
Aug.
Aug.
I, 1909
31,1908
5. 1908
10. 1908
28. 1909
31,1908
14, 1903
22,1901
10, 1908
4. 1909
4, 1909
Aug. 4, 1909
Aug. 4, 1909
Aug. 27,1909
Aug. 4, 1909
Mar. 31,1910
SECRETARIES OF CLASS 3— $».ooo.
Charles B. Curtis
Richard C. Bundy
Charles Campbell, jr
Franklin Mott Gimther.
William W. Andrews. . . .
Edward Bell
Rutherfurd Bingham . . .
Jefferson Caflery
Willing Spencer
Perry Belden
Thomas Hinckley
Richard E. Pennoyer
Hugh R. Wilson
Sheldon L. Crosby
53540—17-
New York
Ohio
Virginia
Virginia
Ohio ,
New York
District of Columbia.
Louisiana
Pennsylvania
New York
District of Columbia.
California
Illinois
New York
Unassigned .
Monrovia
Berne
London
Bucharest. . .
London
Vienna
Teheran
Tegucigalpa.
Bogota
Madrid
London
Berlin
Vienna
Mar.
31,1910
May
15,1909
Mar.
31,1910
Mar.
31, 1910
Sept.
13,1910
Aug.
4, 1909
Jan.
27,1911
Aug.
5, 1909
Mar.
2,1911
Mar.
2,1911
Mar.
3,1911
Mar.
2, 1911
Mar.
2,1911
Mar.
2, 1911
Mar.
2,1911
Mar.
2,1911
Aug.
19,1911
Mar.
31,1910
Feb.
1,1913
Mar.
31,1910
Feb.
1,1913
Feb.
1,1913
Feb.
1,1912
Feb.
1,1912
Feb.
1,1913
Feb.
1,1913
Aug.
22,1913
Mar.
31, X910
34
DIPI^OMATIC SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
SECRETARIES OF CLASS 3— $2,000— Continued.
Name.
Frederick A. Sterling ■.
H. F. Arthur Schoenfeld
Warren D. Robbins
John C. White
Robert B. Davis
Oscar L. Milmore
Frank D. Arnold
Albert B. Ruddock
Elbridge Gerry Greene
Stewart Johnson
Glenn Stewart j Pennsylvania
Alexander C. Kirk | Illinois
Hallett Johnson [ New Jersey . .
Frederic R. Dolbeare New York . . .
John Latta Ryan Pennsylvania
Eugene C. Shoecraft I Missouri
IvOuis A. Sussdorff, jr ' New York . . .
State.
Texas
District of Columbia .
Massachusetts
Maryland
Virginia
District of Colimibia .
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Massachusetts
Illinois
Where assigned.
Department Aug.
Christiania Aug.
Department Apr.
Athens May
London •. .. July
Constantinople July
Bangkok Mar.
Brussels Mar.
Caracas ■ July
Guatemala j July
Vienna | July
Berlin j Nov.
La Paz I May
Vienna ; j May
San Salvador May
Date of aF>-
pointment to
present class.
London
Rio de Janeiro.
May
Aug.
,1912
)I9I3
,1914
,1914
, 1914
i, 1914
. 19IS
>I9IS
,1915
.191S
,191s
>, 1916
1, 1916
1, 191 6
1,1916
,1916
Date of entry
into service.
Mar.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
July
July
Aug.
Feb.
May
Mar.
Aug.
Mar.
Aug.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
May
,19x1
, 1913
,1911
, 1914
1, 1914
1, 1914
1,I9C9
, 1912
,1914
,»9IS
■,1914
1,191s
:,I9I2
:,I9IS
,1915
,1915
1,1914
SECRETARIES OF CLASS 4— $1,500.
Henry R. Carey
John F. Martin, jr
Francis White
Sumner Welles
L. Lanier Winslow
Oliver B. Harriman
John Heath
Norman Armoiu'
Allen W. Dulles
Robert M. Scotten
JohnC. Wiley
Williamson S. Howell, jr. .
Ferdinand L. Mayer
Stokeley W. Morgan
Lithgow Osborne
William S. Van Rensselaer
Benjamin Thaw, jr
Herbert S. Goold
Livingston Phelps
Massachusetts
Florida
Maryland
New York
New York Berlin
West Virginia Berlin
California i Habana . .
New Jersey Petrograd
Paris July
Buenos Aires j July
Peking
Tokyo I May
New York. . . .
Michigan
Indiana
Texas
Indiana.
Arkansas
New York . . . .
New York . . . .
Pennsylvania.
California
New York
Vienna
Berlin
Paris
Unassigned
Port au Prince .
London
Berlin
Rome
Paris
Bucharest
Petrograd
July
28,1915
Mar.
2,
July
28,1915
July
28,
Feb.
3,1916
July
28,
May
10, 1916
July
28,
May
10, 1916
July
38,
May
10,1916
Oct.
IS,
Aug.
3,1916
Feb.
3,
Aug.
3.1916
May
17,
Aug.
3,1916
May
17,
Aug.
3.1916
May
17,
Aug.
3,1916
May
17,
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3>
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,
Aug.
3,1916
Aug.
3,
Aug.
7,1916
Aug.
7,
Oct.
2, 1916
Oct.
2,
Oct.
3,1916
Oct.
3,
2,1915
5,191s
8,191s
8,191s
8,191s
5,1915
3,1916
7, 1916
7, 1916
7,1916
7,1916
5,1916
5,1916
3,1916
3,1916
3,1916
7,1916
2, 1916
3, 1916
CONSULAR DISTRICTS.
XII.— CONSULAR DISTRICTS.
35
ARGENTINA.
Buenos Aires.
The Federal Capital and the Provinces of Buenos Aires,
Entre Rios, San Luis, Mendoza, and San Juan.
The Territories of Pampa Central, Neuquen, Rio Negro,
Chubut, Santa Cruz, and Tierra del Fuego.
Rosario.
The Povinces of Santa Fc, Cordoba, Corrientes, Santiago de
Estero, Tucuman, Rioja, Catamarca, Salta, and Jujuy.
The Territories of Misiones, Formosa, Chaco, and Los Andes.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Budapest.
The Kingdom of Hungary, except the district of I'iiiitie,
Croatia, and Slavonia.
Carlsbad.
AJl political districts under the Eger Chamber of Commerce
and Industry (except the Laun district), and the districts of
Dux and Teplitz, imder the Reichenberg Chamber of Com-
merce and Industry.
Fiume.
The district of Fiume, Croatia, and Slavonia.
Prague.
All political districts imder the Chambers of Commerce and
Industry of Budweis, Prague, and Pilsen, the district of Laun
under the Chamber of Commerce of Eger, and the district of
Raudnitz imder the Reichenberg Chamber of Commerce and
Industry.
Reichenberg.
All political districts under the Chamber of Commerce and
Industry of Reichenberg, except the districts of Dux, Teplitz,
and Raudnitz.
Trieste.
The Provinces of Carinthia, Camiola, Littorale, and that
portion of Styria lying south of the Drave River; also Bosnia,
Herzegovina, and Dalmatia.
Vienna.
The Provinces of Bukowina, Galicia, Silesia, Moravia, Lower
Austria, Upper Austria, Salzburg, Tyrol, and that portion of
the Province of Styria lying north of the Drave River.
BRAZIL.
Bahia.
The States of Piauhi, Sergipe, and Bahia.
Para.
The States of Amazonas, Para, and Maranhao.
Pernambuco.
The States of Ceara, Rio Grande do Norte, Parahyba, Per-
nambuco, and Alagoas.
Rio de Janeiro.
The States of Rio de Janeiro, Espirito Santo, Minas Geraes,
Goyaz, and Matto Grosso.
Santos.
The city of Santos.
Sao Paulo.
The States of Sao Paulo (except Santos), Parana, Santa
Catharina, and Rio Grande do Sul.
CHINA AND ADJACENT TERRITORY.
Amoy.
That portion of the Pro\'ince of Fukien comprised in the
prefectures of Ting-chou-fu, Chang-chou-fu, and Chuanchowfu,
and the independent subprefectiue of Lung-yen-chou.
CHINA AND ADJACENT TERRITORY-Continued.
Antung.
This district corresponds to the intendency of the three
Eastern Marches, and consists of that portion of the Province
of Shengking south and east of a line starting from the sea
west of Chuanghoting, thence north about 30 miles, thence
northeast, crossing the Antung-Mukden Railway a little north
of Feng-huan-cheng and continuing in the same direction to
the boundary of Shengking and Kirin, thence following this
boundary southeast to the Korean frontier.
This will give to the consular district of Antung the following
places opened to trade, viz, Feng-huang-cheng, Antimg, and
Tatungkow.
Canton.
The Provinces of Kwangsi, Kweichow, and Yunnan and that
portion of the Province of Kwangtung west of longitude 115."
Changsha.
The Province of Hunan.
Chefoo.
The Province of Shantung south of the Yellow River, ex-
clusive of the German leased territory of Kiaochow.
Chungking.
The Provinces of Szechwan and all of Tibet south of the
Kokonor region.
Dairen.
The Japanese leased territory of Kuantung.
Foochow.
The whole of the Province of Fukien except the four pre-
fectures forming the consular district of Amoy.
Hankow.
The Province of Honan south of the Yellow River and the
whole of the Provinces of Hupeh, Kiangsi, Shensi, Kansu, the
Kokonor region, Siakiang (Tiu-kestan), and that portion of
Mongolia not included in the Tientsin district.
Harbin.
The Province of Heilimgkiang and all that part of the Prov-
ince of Kirin lying to the north of a line drawn between the
cities of Kuanchengtzu (Changchun) and Kirin (which are
included in the consular district of Mukden), and continued
thence eastward to the Russo-Chinese frontier.
It will include the following places opened to trade: Man-
churia, Khailar, Tsitsihar, Aigim, Sansing, and Harbin.
Hongkong.
The British colony of Hongkong.
Mukden.
All of the Province of Kirin that is not included in the con-
sular district of Harbin, and all of the Province of Shengking
that is not included either in the Antung consular district or
the leased territory of Kuantimg.
Nanking.
The whole of the Province of Anhwei and all of the Province
of Kiangsu north of the Yangtze River, and two prefectures
south of the same (Chiangning and Chui Kiang).
Saigon.
All of French Indo-China.
Shanghai.
The whole of the Province of Kiangsu with the exception of
that part which is included in the Nanking district, the island
of Tsungming, and the whole of the Province of Chekiang.
36
CONSULAR DISTRICTS.
CHINA AND ADJACENT TERRITORY— Continued.
Swatow.
That portion of the Province of Kuangtunc east of loneitude
lis"-
Tientsin.
The whole of the Provinces of Chihii and Shansi, and that
portion of the Provinces of Honan and Shantung north of the
Yellow River, together with all of Eastern Mongolia, including
the Ordos country and the territory inhabited by the eastern
and southern Khalkhas.
Tsingtau.
The leased territory of Kiaochow.
FRANCE.
Bordeaux.
Departments of Ariege, Gers, Gironde, Haute-Garonne.
Hautes-Pyrdnees, Landes, Lot-et-Garonne, Tarn, and Tam-
et -Garonne.
Bayontte (Consular Agency).
Department of Basses-Pyr^ndes.
Calais.
Departments of Pas-de-Calais and Nord.
Boulogne-sur-Mer (Consular Agency).
Arrondissement of Boulognegur-Mer.
Dunkirk (Consular Agency).
Arrondissement of Dunkirque.
Cognac.
Departments of Charente, Charente-Inferieure, and Deux
Sevres.
Grenoble.
Departments of Hautes-Alpes, Haute-Savoie, Drome, Isfere,
and Savoie.
Havre.
Departments of Calvados, Ille-et-Vilaine, Manche, May-
enne, and Ome, and the Arrondissements of Havre and
Yvetot (Department of Seine Inf^rieure).
Limoges.
Departments of Cher, Correze, Creuse, Dordogne, Haute>
Vienne, Indre, Lot, Ni6vre, and Vienne.
Lyon.
Departments of Ain, Allier, Doubs, Juia, Rhone, Sa6ne-et»
Loire, and the Territory of Belfort.
Dijon (Consular Agency).
Departments of Cote-d'Or and Haute Saonc.
Marseille.
Departments of Basses-AIpes, Bouches-du-Rhone, Gard,
Var, and Vaucluse.
Bastia (Consular Agency).
Island of Corsica.
Celte (Consular Agency).
Departments of Aude, Herault, and Pyrdn^s-Orientales.
Nantes.
Departments of C6tes-du-Nord, Indre-et-Loire, Loire-
Infdrieure, Morbihan, Maine-et Loire, and Vendue.
Brest (Consular Agency). -
Department of Finist^re.
Nice.
Department of Alpes-Mattimes.
Paris.
Departments of Eure-et Loir, Loir-et-Chcr, Loiret, Oise,
Sarthe, Seine, Seine-et-Mame, Seine-et-Oise, Yonne, Aisne,
Ardennes, Aube, Mame, Haut-Mame, Meuse, Meurthe-et-
Moselle, and Vosges.
FRANCE— Continued.
Rouen.
Departments of Eure, Seine-Infdrieure (excepting the Arron-
dissements of Havre and Yvetot), and Department of Somme.
Dieppe (Consular Agency).
Arrondissement of Dieppe (Department of Seine-
Infericurc).
St. Etierme.
Departments of Ard&che, Aveyron, Cantal, Haute-Loire,
Loire, Lozere, and Puy-de-D6me.
GERMANY.
Aix la Chapelle.
1. Regierungsbezirk of Aix la Chapelle (Rhine Province,
Prussia).
2. Kreise of Cleve, Geldem, Mois, Kempen, Crefeld city and
township, Miinchen-Gladbach city and township (Regierungs-
bezirk of Diisseldorf, Rhine Province, Prussia).
Barmen.
1. Kreise of Rees, Dinslaken. Duisburg, Mtihlheim, Essen
city and township, Diisseldorf city and township, Mettmann,
Soliugcn city and township, Grevenbroich, Neuss, Barmen,
Elberfeld, Lennep. Remscheid, Ober-Hausen, and Rheydt
(Regierungsbezirk of Diisseldorf, Rhine Province, Prussia).
2. Rcgiertuigsbezirke of Miinster and Amsberg (Province of
Westphalia, Prussia).
Berlin.
I. Province of Brandenburg,
a. Kreise of Griinberg, Freystadt, Sagan, Sprottau, Rothen-
hurg, Hoyerswerda, and Gorlitz city and township (Province
of Silesia)
Sorau (Consular Agency).
I. Kreise of Ziillichau, Krosseu, West Sternberg, Gubeu
city and township, Sorau, Kottbus city and township, Sprem-
berg, Calau, Liibben, and Luckau. Kreis of the city of
Frankfort a/O. (Regierungsbezirk of Frankfort, Province of
Brandenburg).
3. Kreise of Griinberg, Freystadt, Sagan, Sprottau, Roth-
enburg, Hoyerswerda, and Gorlitz city and township (Prov-
ince of Silesia).
Bremen.
1. Free State and city of Bremen.
2. Grand Duchy of Oldenburg, excepting principalities of
Birkenfeld and Liibeck.
3- Regierungsbezirk of Aurich and Osnabruck (Province of
Hanover).
4. Kreise of Syke, Diepholz, Sulingeii, Hoya, Nienburg-
Stolzenau (Regierungsbezirk of Hanover, Province of Han-
over).
5. Kreise of Bremervorde, Blumenthal, Osterholz, Zeven,
Achim, Lehe, Geestemiinde, Rotenburg, and Verden (Regie-
rungsbezirk of Stade, Province of Hanover).
6. Helgoland.
Bremerhaven (Consular Agency).
1. Amt of Bremerhaven (State of Bremen).
2. Kreise of Lehe and Geestemiinde (Regierungsbezirk ol
Stade, Province of Hanover).
Breslau.
1. Regierungsbezirk of Posen.
2. Province of Silesia, with the exception of the Kreise of
Griinberg, Freystadt, Sagan, Sprottau, Rothenburg, Hoyer-
swerda, and Gorlitz city and township.
CONSUI.AR DISTRICTS.
37
; ; GERMANY— Continued.
Chemnitz.
I. Kreishauptmannschaft of Chemnitz.
3. Amtshauptmannschaft of Rochlitz (Regierungsbezirk of
Leipzig, Kingdom of Saxony).
Cologne.
1. Regierungsbezirk of Cologne (Rhine Province, Prussia).
2. Regiemngsbezirk of Coblcnz (Rhine Province, Prussia),
with exception of the Kreise of Wetzlar. Kreuznach, Zell, and
Simmcm.
j. Regierungsbezirk of Treves (Rhine Province, Prussia).
Dresden.
Kreishauptmannschaftcn of Dresden and Bautzen (King-
dom of Saxony).
Erfurt.
r. Kreise of Erfurt city and township, Langensalza, Weis«
scnsee (Province of Saxony).
2. Verwaltungsbezirke Weimar, Apolda, and Eisenach of
the Grand Duchy of Saxony.
3. Duchy of Saxe-Gotha, with the exception of Volkenroda.
4. Amtsgerichtsbezirk Arnstadt (Principality of Schwarz-
burg-Sondershausen) and the Kreis Frankenhausen (Princi-
pality of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt).
Frankfort on the Main.
1. Regierungsbezirk of Cassel, excepting the Kreise of Rinteln
and Schmalkalden (Province of Hesse-Nassau, Prussia).
2. Kreise of Wetzlar, Kreuznach, Zell, and Simmern
(Regierungsbezirk of Coblenz, Rhine Province, Prussia).
3. Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt, with the exception of
the Kreise of Worms, Bensheim, Heppenheim, and Erbach.
4. Bezirksamter of Briickenau, Miltenberg, Gemiinden,
Hammelburg, Alzeuau, Aschaffenburg, Lohr, IMarktheiden-
feld, Karlstadt, Obemburg, and the chartered city of
Aschaffenburg (Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia,
Bavaria).
5. Regierungsbezirk of Wiesbaden (Province of Hesse-
Nassau, Prussia).
6. Kreise of Paderbom, Biiren, Warburg, Hoxter, and
Wiedenbriick (Regierungsbezirk of Minden, Province of West-
phalia, Prussia).
7. Principality of Waldeck.
8. Principality of Birkenfeld (Grand Duchy of Oldenburg).
Wiesbaden (Consular Agency).
Kreise of Wiesbaden city and township, Oberwester-
wald, Unterwesterwald, Unterlahn, Limburg, Oberlahn,
St. Goarshausen, Rheingau, Untertaunus, and Westerburg
(Regierungsbezirk of Wiesbaden, Province of Hesse-Nassau,
Prussia).
Following temporarily in Frankfort on the Main District:
1. Duchy of Saxe-Coburg.
2. Kreis of Schleusingen and Ziegenriick of the Province of
Saxony and the Kreis of Herrschaft Schmalkalden of the Pro-
vince of Hesse-Nassau (Kingdom of Prussia).
3. The Beairksamter Ebem, Gerolzhofen, Hassfurt-Hofheim,
Kissingen, Konigshofen, Mellrichstadt, Neustadt a/S., Schwein-
furt, with the chartered cities of Schweinfurt and Kissingen
(Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia and Aschaffenburg);
the Bezirksamter Bamberg I and II, Barneck, Ebermannstadt,
Hof, Krenach, Kulmbach, Lichtenfels, Miiachberg, Naila-
Rehau, Stadtsteinach, Staffenstein, Teuschnitz, and the char-
tered cities of Bamberg, Hof, and Kulmbach (Regierungsbezirk
Upper Franconia, Bavaria).
4. Verwaltimgsbezirk of Dermbach of the Grand Duchy of
Saxony.
GERMANY— Continued.
Frankfort on the Main— Continued.
5. Duchy of Saxe-Meiningen, with the exception of Cam-
burg.
6. 4ratsgerichtsbezirk Gehren (Oberherrschaft of the Princi-
pality of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen).
7. Kreise Konigsee and Rudolstadt of the Principality of
Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt.
Hamburg.
1. Province of Schleswig-Holstein.
2. Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Schwerin.
3. Principality of Ratzeburg (Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-
StreHtz).
4. Free cities of Hamburg and Ltibeck.
5. Principality of Lubeck (Grand Duchy of Oldenburg).
6. Kreise of Hadeln, Neuhaus, Kehdingen, Stade, and Jorck
(Regierungsbezirk of Stade, Province of Hanover).
7. Harburg city and township, Kreise of Winsen, Soltau,
Liineburg city and township, Kreise of Bleckede and Dannen-
berg (Regierungsbezirk of Liineburg, Province of Hanover)
Hanover.
1. Kreis of Neustadt a/R., Hanover city and township.
Linden city and township, Kreise ot Springe and Hameln
(Regierungsbedrk of Hanover, Province of Hanover, Prussia) .
2. Hildesheim city and township, Gronau, Alfeld, Einbeck,
Uslar, Northeim, Miinden, Gottingen city and township
(Regierungsbezirk of Hildesheim, Province of Hanover,
Prussia).
3. Kreise of Fallingbostal, Celle city and township, Kreis of
Burgdorf (Regierungsbezirk of Loueburg, Province of Han-
over, Prussia).
4. Kreise of Minden, Liibbecke, Herford, Halle, and Bielefeld
city and township (Regierungsbezirk of Minden, Province of
Westphalia, Prussia).
5. Principality of Lippe.
6. Principality of Schaumburg- Lippe.
7. Principality of Pyrmont.
S. Kreis of Rinteln (Regierungsbezirk of Cassel. Province of
Hesse-Nassau, Prussia).
9. Kreise of tjlzen, Isenhagen, Gifhorn, and Liichow (Regie-
rimgsbezirk of Liineburg, Province of Hanover).
10. Kreise of Peine, Marienburg, Duderstadt, Zellerfeld,
Goslar, Osterode, and Ilfeld (Regierungsbezirk of Hildesheim,
Province of Hanover).
11. Duchy of Brunswick (Kreise of Brunswick, Wolfenbiittel,
Helmstedt, Blankenburg, Gandersheim, and Holzminden).
12. Kreise of Gra'schaft Hohenstein, Worbis, Heiligenstadt,
Miihlhausen city and township (Regierungsbezirk of Erfurt,
Province of Saxony.)
13. Exclave of Volkenroda (Duchy of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha).
14. Amtsgerichtsbezirke of Sondershausen Ebeleben and
Greussen (Unterherrschaft of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen).
Kehl.
Amt of Rastatt and the Grand Duchy of Baden south of the
Amt of Rastatt.
Leipzig.
I. Kreishauptmannschafft of Leipzig, excepting the Amts,
hauptmannschaft of Rochlitz (Kingdom of Saxony)'.
a. Regierungsbezirk of Merseburg (Province of Saxony).
3. Duchy of Saxe-Altenburg.
4. Landratsamtsbezirk of Gera (Principality of Reuss.
yoimger line).
5. Verwaltungsbezirk 01 Neustadt (Grand Duchy of Saxe-
Weimar-Eisenach).
6. Exclaveof.Camburg'of^the Duchy, of Saxe-Meiningen
38
CONSUI^AR DISTRICTS.
GERM AN Y— Continued .
Magdeburg.
1. Duchy of Anhalt.
2. Regierungsbezirk of Magdeburg (Province of Saxony).
Mannheim.
1. Amt of Ettiingen and the Grand Duchy of Baden north
of the Amt of Ettiingen.
2. Kreise of Worms, Bensheim, Heppenheim, Erbach (Grand
Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt).
3. The Bavarian Palatinate.
Munich.
1. Regfierungsbezirke of Schwaben and-Neuburg (Bavaria).
2. Regierungsbezirk of Upper Bavaria (Bavaria).
3. Regierungsbezirk of Lower Bavaria (Bavaria).
Nuremberg.
1. Regiertmgsbezirk of Middle Franconia "(Bavaria).
2. Regierungsbezirk of Upper Palatinate (Bavaria).
3. Bezirksamter of Wurzhiu^g, Kitzingen, Ochsenfurt. and
the chartered cities of Wiirzburg and Kitzingen (Regierungs-
bezirk of Lower Franconia (Bavaria).
4. Bezirksamter of Hochstadt, Forchheim, Pegnitz, Bay-
reuth, Wimsiedel, and the chartered cities of Forchheim and
Bayrcuth (Regierungsbezirk of Upper Franconia (Bavaria).
Plauen.
1. Kreishauptmannschaft of Zwickau (Kingdom of Saxony).
2. Principality of Reuss, older line.
3. Landratsamtbezirk of Schleiz (Principality of Reuss,
younger line).
Stettin.
1. Province of Pomerania.
2. Grand Duchy of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, excepting the
PrincipaUty of Ratzeburg.
3. Regierungsbezirk of Bromberg (Province of Posen).
4. Province of West Prussia.
5. Province of East Prussia.
Konigsberg (Consular Agency).
Province of East Prussia.
Stuttgart.
1. The Kingdom of Wiirttemberg.
2. Hohenzollem Land.
ITALY.
Catania.
The Provinces of Messina, Catania, Syracuse, in the island oi
Sicily, and the Department of Calabria.
Florence.
Department of Emilia and the Provinces of Florence and
Arezzo in the Department of Tuscany.
Genoa.
Department'of Liguria, and Libya.
ITALY— Continued,
Leghorn.
Department of Tuscany, except the Provinces of Florence
and Arezzo.
Milan.
Department of Lombard y.
Naples.
The Departments of Campania, Apulia, and Potenza (Basili-
cata).
Palermo.
The island of Sicily, with the exception of the Provinces of
Messina, Catania, and Siracusa.
Rome.
The Departments of Rome, Perugia (Umbria), Marches,
Abruzzi e MoUse, and the island of Sardinia.
Turin.
Department of Piedmont.
Venice.
Department of Venetia.
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam.
The Provinces of North HoUand, Drenthe, Friesland, Gel-
derland. Groningen, Overyssel, and Utrecht.
Rotterdam.
The Provinces of South Holland, Limburg, North Brabant,
and Zealand.
RUSSIA.
Moscow.
Governments of Moscow, Tver, Yaroslav, Smolensk, \^adi-
mir, Nizhni Novgorod, Kazan, Ufa, Orenburg, Mohilev,
Kaluga, Tula, Riazan, Tambov, Penza, Simbirsk, Samara,
Tchernigov, Orel, Kursk, Voronesh, and Saratov.
Odessa.
Governments of Kherson, Bessarabia, Podolia, Kief, Poltava,
Kharkof, Ekaterinoslav, Taurida, Don Cossacks district, and
Astrakhan.
Petrograd.
Governments of St. Petersburg, Finland, Esthonia, Nov-
gorod, Pskov, Olonetz, Archangel, Volgoda, Kostroma, Viatka,
and Perm.
Riga.
Governments of Livonia, Couronia, Kovno, Vitebsk, and
Vilna.
Tiflis.
The Caucasus.
Warsaw.
Governments of Poland, Grodno. Minsk, and Volhynia.
TARIFF OF UNITED STATES CONSUIvAR FEES. 39
XIII.— TARIFF OF UNITED STATES CONSULAR FEES.
[Revised to take effect November i, 1906; amended by Executive order of June 7, 1900.]
Tariff of fees prescribed by order of the President to be charged by consular officers of the United
States. All consular charges must be in strict accordance with this tariff and be collected in gold or
its equivalent. No fee or compensation will be collected for any service not covered by this tariff.
(The fees in this tariff are not prescribed for American vessels and seamen, because they are
exempted by law from the payment of consular fees. Consular agents will make the fees in this tariff a
basis of collection from the Treasury for services to such vessels. Foreign-built vessels, unregistered,
owned by American citizens, are not exempt from the payment of the fees prescribed herein.)
Nature of service.
Pee.
Miscellaneous services.
1. Certificate to invoice, including declaration, in
triplicate or quadruplicate, covering either
importations or transit shipments, including
any additional declaration or certificate not
otherwise provided for which is required by
law or regulations for use in connection with
the entry of the wares or the forwarding of
the same in bond
2. Invoice of returned American goods
3. Extra certificates and declarations as above
described, including immigrant's oath (Form
No. 128) or declaration for books and house-
hold effects under $100 in value when issued
without an invoice certificate, each
4 Certificate to extra copies of invoices, each
5 Certificate of disinfection, in triplicate or quad-
ruplicate
6. Landing certificate, including oaths of master
and mate, and the complete execution of the
certificate
7. Sealing cars coming from Canada or Mexico, for
each manifest in quintuplicate with the con-
sul's certificate, including sealing of each car,
vessel, bale, barrel, box, or package
8. Issuing a passport — Form No. 9 — or extending
a passport
9. Visaing a passport — Form No. 10
10. Visaing a Chinese passport or certificate
11. Marriage certificate, in duplicate. Form No. 87. .
1 2 . For taking into possession the personal estate of
any citizen who shall die within the limits of a
consulate, inventorying, selling, and finally
settling and preparing or transmitting, accord-
ing to law, the balance due thereon, $2 for each
$100 of value or fraction thereof. If part of
such estate shall be delivered over before final
settlement , $1 for each Sicxj of value or fraction
thereof to be charged on the part so delivered
over as is not in money, and S2 for each $100
of value or fraction thereof on the gross amount
of the residue. If among the effects of the de-
ceased are found certificates of foreign stock,
loans, or other property, $1 for each Sioo of
* Foreign war vessels are exempt
■S"
■so
1. 00
1. 00
Nature of service.
Miscellaneous services — Continued.
value or fraction thereof on the amount there-
of. No charge will be made for placing the
official seal upon the personal property or
effects of such deceased citizen , or for breaking
or removing the seals.
For each certificate of protection, semsar, or cer-
tificate of employment issued at Tangier
16.
$2.50
Services to vessels and seamen.
14. Bill of health, in duplicate*
15. Supplemental bill of health, in duplicate*
For receiving and delivering ship's register and
papers, including consular certificates, as pre-
scribed in Forms Nos. 13 and 14, $1 for each
100 tons or fraction thereof, registered measure-
ment (net), of the vessel for which the service
is performed, if under i ,000 tons; but for Amer-
ican vessels running regularly by weekly or
monthly trips, or otherwise, to or between
foreign ports, this tonnage fee will not be
charged for more than four trips in a year; and
tonnage fees shall not be exacted for any vessel
touching at or near ports in Canada on her
regular voyage from one port to another within
the United States, unless some official service
required by law shall be performed.
And for every additional 100 tons net or fraction
thereof
18. Shipping or discharging seamen, including the
certificates thereof attached to crew list and
shipping articles and given to seamen
19. Authentication of copies of protests or other
necessary documents for vessels or seamen
not otherwise provided for
ao. Preparation and acknowledgment for vessels or
seamen of any oath or declaration for which a
form is given in the Consular Regulations, or a
similar necessarj' service not otherwise pro-
vided for
ji. Preparation and execution for vessels or seamen
of any certificate for which a form is given in
the Consular Regulations, or similar necessary
service not otherwise provided for
from the payment of fees for bills of health.
Fee.
IT-
S'00
2.50
40
TARIFF OF UNITED STATES CONSUI^AR PEES.
Nature of service.
Fee.
2J
32
33
34
35
36
Services to vessels and seamen — Continued .
Orders or letters for vessels or seamen for which
forms are given in the Consular Regulations,
or other similar necessary service not otherwise
provided for
Recording, when necessary, for vessels or sea-
men any document covered by the provisions
of the Consular Regulations, for every 100
words or fraction thereof
24. Noting marine protest — P^orm No. 37
25. Extending marine protest— Form No. 38
If it exceed 200 words, for every additional 100
words
26. Protest of master against charterers or
freighters — Form No. 39
27. Clearance when issued by the consul, as at free
ports
28. Attending an appraisement of vessel's goods or
effects, for each day's attendance
29. Attending sale of vessel's goods, for each day's
attendance during which the sale continues. . .
30. Attendance at a shipwreck, or for the purpose of
assisting a ship in distress, or of saving
wrecked goods or property, over and above
traveling expenses, whenever the consul's
interposition is required by the parties inter-
ested, for each day
Notarial and other services.
31. Administering an oath and certificate thereof' .
Administering oath and preparing passport ap-
plication
Acknowledgment of a deed or power of attorney,
or similar service, including one or more signa-
tures, with certificate thereof, for each copy. . .
Administering any and all oaths required to be
made by pensioners and their witnesses in the
execution of their pension vouchers, or by per-
sons presenting claims for pensions or increase
of pensions and their witnesses, or certifying
to the competency of a local official before
whom the same were executed
Acknowledgments connected with the transfer
of United States bonds
Administering oaths to or taking acknowledg-
ments of officials or employees of the United
States Government, in connection with their
official business or accounts
For rendering notarial services to officials of for-
eign Governments who render gratuitously
reciprocal courtesies to American diplomatic
and consular officers
Nature of service.
$2. 00
■SO
3. 00
3.00
No fee.
No fee.
No fee.
No fee.
Fee.
Notarial and other services— Continued.
38. Certifying to official character of a foreign notary
or other official
39. For taking de{X)sitions, executing commissions
or letters rocatory, where the record of testi-
mony, including caption and certificate, does
not exceed 500 words
For each additional 100 words or fraction thereof
The foregoing fee shall cover the administration
of the oath and all services of the consul as
commissioner, but shall not include services of
clerk, stenographer, or typewriter, which shall
be additional at the rate prescribed herein for
copying.
40. Copies (carbon copies to be charged for at the
same rate as originals):
For the first 100 words or fraction
For every additional 100 words or less
41. Translations; for every 100 words or fraction. . .
43. Additional fee for all services contemplated by
fees numbered 31, 32, 33, 38, 39, when rendered
elsewhere than at the consular office at the re-
quest of the interested parties, for each hour
or fraction thereof
In connection with any service rendered outside
of the consular office at the request of private
individuals, the exact amount of the expenses
actually and necessarily incurred by the per-
son rendering the service shall be collected
from the persons for whom the service is per-
formed in addition to the fee or fees prescribed
tlierefor, and a note of the amount shall be
made on the margin of the fee book and fee
return opposite the entry of the service and
fee; but no amount in excess of the fee or fees
prescribed and such actual and necessary ex-
penses shall be charged or accepted.
43. Recording unofficial documents in consulate
upon request:
For the first 100 words or fraction
For every additional 100 words or less
44. Any and all services indicated in the above tariff
and performed upon written orders of the De-
partment of State for the official use of the
Govermnent of the United States
45. Any and all services in connection with the exe-
cution of income-tax returns
46. License for the practice of pharmaci,' and the
sale of poisons in the consular districts of the
United States in China
47. Certificate of Registration
$2-00
10. 00
-so
•so
■2S
No fee.
No fee.
■•■ Executive order of Dec. 21, 1906, prescribes that no fee shall be charged for the affidavit of temporary stay of owner of seal-
skin garment entering the United States from Canada.
Consular officers must require all fees to be paid in advance and before the stamps are canceled, except in case of attendance
out of office or of commissions, when the amount can not be determined until the service is performed. Advance deposits to
cover fees in such latter cases may be accepted, but in no other cases.
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
41
XIV. DISPOSITION OF FEES AND COMPENSATION OF CONSULAR AGENTS AND VICE CONSULS.
The act for the rcorgaiii'zation of the consular service of the United vStates, approved April 5, 1906,
provides:
"Sec. 8. That all fees, official or unofficial, received \)y any officer in the consular service for serv-
ices rendered in connection with the duties of his office or as a consular officer, including fees for notarial
services, and fees for taking depositions, executing commissions or letters rogatory, settling estates,
receiving or paying out moneys, caring for or disposing of property, shall be accounted for and jjaid
into the Treasiu-y of the United States, and the sole and only compensation of such officers shall be
by salaries fixed by law; but this shall not apply to consular agents, who shall be paid by one half of
the fees received in their offices, up to a maximum sum of one thousand dollars in any one year, the
other half being accounted for and paid into the Treasury of the United States."
The act for the improvement of the foreign service approved Febrtiary 5, 1915, amends section
1685 of the Revised Statutes to read as follows:
"* * * for such time as any vice consul shall be lawfully authorized to assume charge of a
consulate general or consulate during the absence of the principal officer at the post to which he shall
have been appointed or assigned, he shall be entitled to receive, in addition to his regular salary or
compensation as a subordinate consular officer or employee, compensation equal to the difference between
such salary or compensation and fifty per centum of the salary provided by law for the principal con-
sular officer at such post. "
XV. CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
CONSULS GENERAL AT LARGE.
Name.
Where Whence
bom. appointed.
Date of
commission.
Salary.
$5,000
For North America, inchiding Mexico, and the Bermudas.
Stuart J. Fuller d | Iowa , Wis Nov.24, 1913
For eastern Asia, including the Straits Settlements, Australia, Oceanica, I
and the islands of the Pacific. |
Charles C. Eberhardt Kans... Kaus Jan. 12,1910
For South America, Central America, the West Indies, and Curacao.
Nathaniel B. Stewart d Ga Ga . . .
For European Russia, the Balkan States, Greece, Asia Minor, Persia,
India (as far as the western frontier of the Straits Settlements), and
.\fri&.
Ralph J. Totten d Tenn Tenn.
For Europe, excepting European Russia, the Balkan States, and Greece.
July 17,1914
Apr. 27, 1914
ARGENTINA.
Place.
Name and title.
Where
bom.
ARGENTINA.
Buenos Aires William H. Robertson d C. G..
Do ] Johns. Calvert V.C.
Do John W. White, jr V.C.
Do Charles J. Pisar V.C. .
Rosario William Dawson, jr.d C. Minn. . .
Do Thomas B. Van Home V.C- Ohio. ..
Va...
N. C.
Mo. . .
Wis. .
Whence
poSt'ed. commission.
Date of
Va..
N.C.
Mo..
Wis.
Feb. 22,1915
Feb. 6,1915
July I4jI9IS
Dec. 4,1915
Minn . . . ; Nov. 24, 1913
Ohio.... Oct. 15,1910
Salary.
Fees, year
ending
Jtme 30,
1916.
$8,000
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY— BULGARIA.
I'laic.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY,
Budapest, Hungary
Do
Do
Carlsbad, Bohemia, Austria
Do
Fiume, Hungary
Do
Prague, Bohemia, Austria
Do
Reichenberg, Bohemia, Aus-
tria.
Do
Trieste, Coastland, Austria
Do
Vienna, Lower Austria
Do
Do
Name anfl title.
William Coffin <■ C. G.
Louis G. Dreyfus, jr./ C.
Donald M. Ingram* V. C. ,
Wallace J. Youngp C.
Robert S. Townsend V. C. .
James B. Young/ C.
V.C.
Where
bom.
Ky . .
Cal...
Mo...
Pa...
D. C.
D. C.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
cnmniission.
' Fees, year
Salary. ,^'^'''"«=
June io,
1916.
Ky
Cal
Tex
Ill
D. C...
Sept. 18, 1913
July 12,1916
Nov. 6, 1915
July 24, 1914
Aug. 24,1915
Pa July 24, 1916
$4, 500
2,500
3>ooo
2,500
3.000
4,000
3,SOO
Graham H. Kemper d C..[ W. Va.
John L. Bouchal V.C. .| Nebr. . .
Nicholas R. Snyder '' C. Pa.
August Oostemian V. C .
Ralph C. Busserd C.
A. Lincoln Niditch V.C.
Albert Halstead c c. G.
Robt. W. Heingartner V.C.
HugoThorsch« V.C.
HoUand.
Pa
Mass
Ohio...
Ohio...,
Austria .
BELGIUM.
Antwerp Henry W. Diederich C.G..i Pa.
Do Harry Tuck Sherman V. C. . Me. . .
Brussels. Ethelbert Watts b C. G. . Pa. . .
Do Chas. Roy Nasmith* V.C. N. Y.
Ghent Henry Abert Johnson ,-C-.| D. C. .
Do V.C.
Liege
Do
Ky Aug. 3, 1916
Nebr. . . . Aug. 29, 1912
Pa 1 Apr. 24, 1914
Austria . Aug. 6, 1912
Pa , Sept. 18,1913
Mass.... Dec. 23,1915
D. C Feb. 22,1915
Ohio . Feb. 6,1915
Ind 1 Feb. 6,1915
D. C.
June 22,1906 3,500
Me Feb. 6,1915
Pa Apr. 25,1907
N. Y I Feb. 6,191s
D. C. . . . Aug. 19. 1911
Alexander Heingartner b . .
...C.
.V.C.
N. Y.
Ohio..
Aug. 19.1911 3,000
BRAZIL.
Bahia Edward Higgins b c..
Do Jules Charles Wysard V. C .
Para George H. Pickerell b C..
Do Ramon I. Janer » V.C.
Do : Edward C. Holden V.C.
Ceara Oscar H. Barnett Agt. .
Manaos Edward B. Kirk Agt . .
Maranhao Joaquim XT. A. dos Santos Agt. .
Pemambuco Arminius T. Haeberle <* C. .
Do James B. Stewart V.C.
Rio de Janeiro Alfred L. M. Gottschalk b C. G. .
Do Richard P. Momsen . .
Do Edward A. Burgess. . .
Victoria Jean Zinzen
Rio Grande do Sul Samuel T. Leenrf C
Santos Carl F. Deichman d C
Do William H. Lawrence V. C.
Sao Paulo Charles L. Hoover d C
Do Robert L. Keiser V. C
...V.C.
...V.C.
...Agt..
BULGARIA.
Sofia Dominic I. Murphy...
.C.G.
Mass. .
Switz.
Ohio..
P. R..
D. C.
Ohio..
lU....
Brazil.
Mo. . . .
Pa....
N. Y..
Wis...
Va....
Belgium
England
Mo
Ill
Iowa
111
Pa.
Mass ...
Brazil . .
Ohio...
D. C...
Mass . . . ,
Ohio...
Me
Brazil. .
Mo
N.Mex
N. Y. . . ,
Wis
Va
Brazil. . ,
Mich....
Mo
Ill
Mo
Ind
July
Feb. 18
May 29
Feb. 25
May
June 30
Dec. 30;
Oct 17
Feb. 22
July 14
June 24
Feb
Mar. IS:
Mar. 29
July 24
Oct. I
Mar. I
Aug.
July ,
. 1916
, 1906
,1916
, 1912
1, 1914
,1914
,1908
>I9IS
.191S
1 1914
'. 19IS
, 1916
>i890
1916
,191s
, 1901
,1916
,191s
$747- 50
990. so
89.50
4,000
8,000
4,soo
4,000
A 1. 417. 00
4.000
D.C.
Feb. 22,1915 5,500
CONSUIyAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
CHIIvE— CHINA.
43
Place.
CHILE.
Antofagasta —
Do
Arica
Iquique
Punta Arenas.
Do
Valparaiso
Do
Do
Caldera
Coquimbo
Cruz Grande.
Talcahnano. .
CHINA.
Amoy
Do
Do
Antung
Do
Do
Canton
Do
Do
Do
Do
Changsha. .
Cbefoo
Do
Do
Do
Chungking.
Do
Name and title.
Thomas W. Voetten^ C.
Edgar Charles Loevenhart V. C.
Arthur F. Lee Agt.
Carlos H. Le Mare. . Agt.
David J. D. Myers d C.
Thomas Smith Boyd V. C.
Leo J. Keena d C. G.
Joseph F. McGurk V. C.
John T. Garvin a V. C.
John Thomas Morong Agt.
Frederick James Harper Agt.
John A. Dwyer Agt.
Joseph O. Smith Agt.
Where
born.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
1 Pees, year
Salary. .^"'"^K
June JO.
igtfi.
Ohio.... N.Mex.
Ky Ky
England Chile. . . .
Cal j Chile. . . .
Ga." Ga
Scotland Chile. . . .
Mich Mich
Mar. 2,1915 $4,000
Aug. 30,191s
Dec. 10, 1^12
Mar. 17, 191S
Mar. 2,1915 3,000
July 19)1913
Feb. 22,1915 5,500
$1,026. 50
1,465. 00
N.J N.J May 19,1915
Chile.... U. S...
Cal Chile. . .
England Chile. . .
Pa Pa
R.I Chile...
Feb. 29, 1916
July 27, 1908
Mar. 11,1916
Nov. 23,1915
Sept. 27, 189s
Clarence E. Gauss '' C .
H. Hoyle Sink V. C.
H. Hoyle Sink Mar.
JohnK. Davis a? C.
Eugene M. Lamb V. C.
EugeneM. Lamb Stud. Int.
P. Stewart Heintzleman <7 C. G.
Paul R. JosseliTi 9 V. C.
WiUred H. Webber V. C.
Horace J. Dickinson Mar.
Paul R. Josselyn 9 Int.
Nelson T. Johnson g C.
Lester Maynard <• C.
Carl D. Meinhardt ff. V. C.
Roger S. Mills a Mar.
Carl D. Meinhardt 9 Int.
Myrl S. Myers g C.
V.C.
D.C...
N. C...
N. C...
China . .
D.C...
D.C...
Pa
Iowa. . .
Pa
Ark....
Iowa. . .
DC...
Cal
N. Y...
China . .
N. Y. . .
Pa
Conn..
N. C.
N. C.
Ohio..
DC.
D.C.
Pa....
Iowa. .
Cal. . . .
Ark...
Iowa. .
Okla..
Cal....
N. Y..
N. Y..
N. Y..
Pa....
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
June
Sept.
Aug.
Oct.
Feb.
Feb.
July
Mar.
Mar.
July
Sept.
Jime
Sept.
Mar.
25, 1916
7)1915
19, 1916
8, 191S
8,1916
12,1915
27, 1916
6,191s
6, 191S
6, 1909
17,1914
2,1915
12,1916
1»I91S
9,1914
1)1915
2)I9IS
1,000
2,500
1,000
S)50O
1,000
1,650
3 7 500
4.500
1,000
1,500
3) 500
113.00
547) 5°
8.50
834- SO
Foochow Albert W. Pontius g C.
Do ' V.C.
Hankow Edwin S. Cunningham '- C. G.
Do William S. Howe <7 V.C.
Do I Raymond C. Mackay V. C.
Minn.
Minn. ..
Dec. 19, 1914 ; 4,500
Do
Do
Harbin
Do
Mukden
Do
Nanking
Do
Shanghai
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do Walter A. Adams
Do Samuel Sokobin 9...
John HolUday Mar.
William S. Howe 9 Int.
Charles K. Moser d C.
William Morton n v. C.
E. Carleton Baker d C. G.
Matthew G. Faulkner V. C.
J. Paul Jameson 9 C .
Alvin W. Gilbert V. C.
Thomas Sammons C. G.
Mahlon Fay Perkins 9 V. C.
George F. Bickford 9 V. C.
Alexander Krisel 9 V. C.
Lester L. Schnare V. C.
...V.C.
...V.C.
Tenn...
Mass . . .
Minn...
Ohio...
Mass. . .
Va.....
Russia .
Cal
Mo
D.C...
Iowa. . .
N. Y...
Mass . . .
Wash..
N.J....
Wis....
S.C...
N.J....
Tenn..
Mass . .
Wis...
Ohio..
Mass . .
Va....
Ill
Cal. . . .
Mo, . . .
Pa....
Nebr. .
Wash.
Cal. . . .
Wash.
N. Y..
Fla....
S.C...
N.J...
Dec.
Aug.
Aug.
Mar.
July
June
Apr.
Oct.
Sept,
June
July
Nov,
Feb.
Oct.
Mar.
Feb.
Feb.
Aug.
22, 1914
7, 1916
7,1916
11,1912
20, 1916
24) 1914
19) 1915
27,1916
24)1915
8,191s
7) 1910
24)1913
6)1915
15.191S
1,191s
4,1916
26,1916
7,1916 I
1,000
1,500
4)50°
4>50o
3) 500
8,000
CHINA— CUBA.
Place.
Name and title.
CHINA -Coutiiiued.
Shanghai (continued)
Do
Do .*. ..
Do
Do
Do
Do
Swatow
Clarence J. Spiker V. C.
Charles H. Williams Mar.
Mahlon I'ay Perkins t Int.
George F. Bickford a Int.
Alexander Krisel ff Int .
Samuel Sokobin 0 Int.
Clarence J. Spikerff Int.
George C. Hanson g .' C.
Do I Horace Rcmillard g
.V. C.
Do.
Tientsin.
Do..
Do..
Do.,
r^o..
Do..
Horace Remillard 0 Int. .
FredD. Fisher C. G..
Otto E. Vongehr'i V. C.
Ernest B. Price op V. C. .
William J. Cannon V. C.
Otto E. Vongehrn Mar. .
Ernest B, Price «? Int..
Where
bom.
DC...
China. .
Mass. . .
Wash..
N.J....
N.J....
D.C...
Conn. . .
Mass . . .
Mass . . .
Oreg. . .
Germany
India
N. Y....
Germany
India
Whence
ap-
pointed.
D.C.
N. Y.
Cal. . . .
Wash.
N. Y. .
N.J..,
D.C.
Conn.,
!Mass . ,
Mass. ,
Oreg. .
Cal. . .
N. Y.,
N. Y.,
Cal. . . ,
N. Y..
Date of
commission.
Salary.
Fees, year
ending
June 30,
1916.
Aug.
Feb.
May
Oct.
Feb.
July
Aug.
Mar.
Sept.
Sept.
July
Jan.
Aug.
Feb.
Dae.
July
21, 1916
I>I9I3
IS;I9IS
20. 1915
20. 1916
25,1916
2,191s
6. 1916
6. 1916
28, 1914
12, 1916
7,1916
16. 1916
14, 1912
20, 1916
$J|000
2»S0O
1,650
1,500
1,500
1,500
2,500
1,500
S>Soo
1,000
1,500
COLOMBIA.
BarranquUla C.
Do Claude E. Guyantd C.
Cali Edward J. Walsh Agt. .
Medellin \ Harold B. Meyerheim Agt. .
Santa Maria I William. A . Trout Agt. .
Cartagena [ Alphonse J. Lespinasse C .
no Leonard Blake Modica V. C . .
COSTA RICA.
Port Limon Chester Donaldson '' C . .
Do Albert B. Pullen V. C.
San Jos6 Benjamin F. Chased C.
Do Ulysses S. Filzpatrick V. C . .
Puntarenas John Saxe Agt. .
CUBA.
Cienfuegos Richard M. Bartleman C. .
Do i George B. Starbuck V. C.
Caibarien I P. B. Anderson(n) Agt. .
Sagua la Gratide John F. Jovai") Agt. .
Habana James LinnRodgers C. G..
Do Joseph A. Springer V. C .
Do Louis A. Clauseln V. C .
Do RaouIF. Washington o V. C .
Do ' Lyman A. Christy V. C .
Cardenas I George A . Bretmeis Agt. .
Malamas Alfred Heydrich (»>) Agt. .
Santa I'e. I de of Pines Frank L. Tucker Agt. .
Santiago de Cuba , P. Merrill Griffith t C.
Do I Frederick L. Herron V. C .
Antilla George Bayliss (") Agt. .
Camaguey ■ Agt. .
Guantanamo Edward M. Wise Agt. .
Manzanill. • . Francis B. Bertot (") Agt . .
HI III..
Colo Colo Sept. 17, 1915
England Colombia Oct. 9. 1914
III Ind Aug. 10.1900
N. Y.... N. Y. ... July 8.1916
N. H.... HI Oct. 7191S
Feb. 22,1916
N. Y.... N. Y..
' Tex Tex...
Pa Pa....
Cal Wash.
N. Y.... N. Y. .
Nov. 25,1905
Apr. 24, 1916
24. 1916
27, 1916
19,1913
July
Jan.
July
Mass
N. Y....
Sweden.
Cuba....
Ohio....
Me
Peru....
Cuba....
Minn
N. Y. . . .
Cuba....
Ill
Ohio....
Ind
Mass
N. Y...
Pa
N. Y...,
Ohio...
Me
D.C...
N. Y....
Ill
Tex
N. Y....
Ill
Ohio....
Ind
England Cal.
Apr. 24,1914
Nov. 15,1915
June 9, 1903
May 9, 1903 i
Apr. 15.1907
Feb. 6, 1915
July 29, 1916
Feb. 6, 1915
Aug. 11,1916
Jime 30,1914
July 22, 1905
Nov. 27, 1916
Feb. 22,1915
Apr. 5,1916
Jan. 29,1907
8,000
Ala . .
Cuba.
Ark
N. Y....
Nov.
Mar.
8,1916
16,1905
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
DENMARK AND DOMINIONS— FRANCE AND DOMINIONS.
45
Place.
DENMARK AND DOMIN-
IONS.
Copenhagen
Do
St. Thomas, West Indies
Do
Frcderiksted, St. Croix Island.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
Puerto Plata
Do
Monte Christi
Samana
Sanchez
Santo Domingo
.4 zua
La Romana
San Pedro de Macoris.
ECUADOR,
Name and title.
Guayaquil
Do
Bahia de Caraquez.
Esmeraldas
FRANCE AND DOMINIONS.
Algiers, Algeria
Do
Oran, Algeria
Bordeaux ,
Do
Do
Do
Bayonne ;
Calais
Do
Boulogne-sur-mer
Dunkirk
Dakar, Senegal
Do
Grenoble
Do
Guadeloupe, West Indies .
Do
Havre
Do
La Rochelle
Do
Limoges
Do
Lyon
Do
Diicm
Where
bom.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Edward D. Winslow d C. G.
Axel Permin .V. C.
Christopher H. Payne & C .
Luther K. Zabriskie V. C.
Robert L. Merwin Agt. .
Frank Anderson Henry? C
Morris A. Peters V. C. .
Isaac T. Petit Agt. .
Federico Lample Agt. .
J. Enrique Leroux Agt. .
Carl M.J. vonZielinskins V. C.
Eugenia Choisne (") Agt. .
Clarence I. Mathews Agt. .
William I . Baucus Agt. .
Frederic W. Goding b c. G.
James H. Roth V. C.
Alberto Santos Agt.
George D. Median Agt.
DeanB. Mason/ C.
Jean L. LaForet" V. C.
Albert H. Elford Agt. .
George A. Bucklin c C.
John T. McCutcheon < V. C. .
John Douglas Wise V. C. .
Wilham P. Shockley V. C. .
Burdett Mason Agt. .
Kenneth S. Patton / C.
Harry Van der Weyden V. C. .
William Whitman Agt. .
Benjamin Morel Agt. .
William J. Yerby c C . .
Charles A. Eggleton V. C. .
Thomas D. Davis <i C.
Thomas W. Murton V. C. .
Henry T. Wilcox <2 C. .
Joseph O. Florandin V. C. .
John Ball Osborne « C. .
William W. Brunswick V. C. .
James H. Goodierrf C.
Elisee Jouard" V. C. .
Eugene L. Belisle « ^ C
Reginald H. WiUiams V. C. .
John Edward Jones C. .
Gustave J. Barrett V. C. .
Nicolas Chapuis Agt . .
Ill
Den
Va
Conn...
N. Y...
N. Y....
Mass
St. Tho.
Cuba....
D. R....
Ger
P.R....
N. Y...,
N. Y....
Mass
Cal
Ecuador
Pa
Ohio....
France. .
England
Mo
Wash...
Pa
Del
Conn
Va
Mass
England
France. .
Ark
Ky
Miss. . . .
England
N. C...
St. Bart.
Pa
N. Y....
N. Y....
France. .
Canada .
N. Y. . . .
D.C....
Md
France. .
lU
Den...
.W. Va.
Conn . . .
Conn...
Del..
Mass.
D. R.
D. R.
D. R.
Va...
U.S.
N. Y.
Mass.
Date of
commission.
Ill
Cal
Ecuador
N. Y....
Ohio . . ,
Cal
Algeria
Okla...
Wash. ,
Va
Del...
N. Y...
Va
Mass. .
France
France
Tenn..
Ky....
Okla..
France
N.J...
Guad. ,
Pa....
Kans..
N. Y..
N. Y..
Mass..
N. Y..
D. C.
Md...
N. Y..
Aug. 19,1911
Feb. 6,1915
May 1 , 1903
Jan. 18, 1916
Apr. 12,1901
Nov. 24, 1913
July 9, 191S
May 27, 189s
Oct. 26, 1904
Aug. 29,1908
Nov. 30, 191S
Apr. 4, 1914
Mar. 4, 1914
Sept. 23, 1916
Sept. 18,1913
Jan. 8,1916
Sept. 10, 1900
Feb. 19, 1908
Dec.
Apr.
Nov.
Feb.
Oct.
Apr.
Feb.
Oct.
Oct.
Apr.
Oct.
July
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Jan.
Apr.
Oct.
Aug.
Jan.
Oct.
May
Apr.
Jan.
Jtine
Mar.
July
1911
1915
1906
1914
1916
1907
191S
191.3
1916
1916
1903
1883
191S
1916
1915
1902
1916
1901
1912
1916
1916
191S
1906
1916
191S
1916
1906
Salary.
$4,500
Fees, year
ending
June 30,
1916.
• $144' °°
258. so
497. 50
2)945-5°
510. 00
1 , 428. 00
1 , 294. 00
738.00
202. 00
43.50
59- 75
681. 50
46
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
FRANCE AND DOMINIONS— GERMAN EMPIRE.
Place.
FRANCE AND DOMIN-
ION S—Cont imied .
Name and title.
Marseille
Do
liaslia, Corsica
Cette
Martinique, West Indies. . .
Do
Nantes
Do
Brest
Nice
Do
Paris
Do
Do
Do
Do
Rouen
Do
Dieppe
Saigon, Frencb Indo-Cbina.
Do
St. Etlenne
Do
St. Pierre-Miquelon
Do
Tahiti, Society Islands
Do
Tananarivo, Madagascar. . .
Do
Tunis, Tunis
Alpbonse Gaulin C. G.
Paul H. Cram V. C.
Simon Damiani («) Agt.
Carl D. Httcielin Agt.
TbomasR. Wallace'' C.
Wilkinson Hart" V. C.
Milton B. Kirk/ C.
Arthur L. V. Hutt V. C.
Alfred Pitel Agt.
William Dulany Hunter/ C.
Harry A. Lyons V. C.
Alexander M. Tbackara CO.
Tracy Lay/ C.
Charles P. Pressly V. C.
Eugene C. A. Reed V. C.
Edward W. Biesel« V. C.
Albro L. Burnell <« C .
Ren^ C. Reitenbach V. C.
Frederick C. Fairbanks (") .'Vgt.
Lawrence P. Briggs<i C.
Miller Joblin V. C.
William H. Hunt C.
Davis B Levis V. C.
Samuel H. Wiley "rf C.
George H. Frecker V. C.
Tbomas B. L. Layton'' C.
Walter J. Williams V. C.
James G. Carters C.
Gustave Streuli V. C.
Edwin Carl Kemp d C.
Where
bom.
GERMAN EMPIRE.
Alx la Cbapelle, Prussia Henry C. A. Damm d C.
Do i Louis F. Dilger V.C.
Apia.Samoa Mason Mitchell f> C.
Do V. C.
R.I
Me......
Corsica. .
Sweden .
Pa
W. I . . . .
Ill
England
France. .
D.C....
N. Y....
Pa
Ala
S.C
Ohio....
France. .
Me
Mass. . . .
France. .
Mich
Ark
Term....
Mo
England
St. Pierre
La
Canada
Ga
Switz. .
Mass . . .
Wis..
Va...
N. Y.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Salary.
Fees, year
ending
June 30.
1916.
R.I '
Me
U.S.. ..
France. .
Iowa !
N.J....|
III
France. .
France. .1
Minn
U.S.. ..
Pa
Ala
Ga
Fla
U.S....
Me
Pa
U. S....J
Mich.... I
Va !
N. Y....1
111
N.C....
St. Pierre
La
Tahiti...
Ga
Madag . .
Fla
Tenn.
Va...
N. Y.
May 31
Feb. 6
Dec. 30
Dec. 20
June 24
June 10
July 8
Sept. 10
Apr. 25
Mar. 30
Jime 8
Sept. 18
July 14;
Feb. 6
Oct. 10
Feb. 6
Dec. 22
Nov. 29;
Mar. II
Apr. 27
Mar. 24;
Nov
Sept. 17
Oct. 27
Feb. 16
Dec. i8
Oct. 18
July 8
Aug. IS
July 8
,1909
,191s
,1886
, 1901
1 1910
1 1916
, 1916
>I9IS
1 1910
,1907
, 1908
.1913
, 1916
>I9IS
, 1916
,191s
,1914
,1911
1 1916
,1914
, 1909
,1906
,1914
, 1916
.1909
,1914
,1909
, 1916
, 1916
. 1916
I $5,500
12,000
2,000
Feb. 22
Nov. 18
May I
1916
1908
Barmen, Prussia i George Eugene Eager c C.
Do Frederick J. Dictzmau V.C.
Berlin, Prussia Julius G. Lay C. G.
Do Harold B. Quarton* V.C.
Do Harold G. Waters* V.C.
Do Frederick vonVersen" V.C.
Sorau, Prussia Agt.
Bremen William Thomas Fee b C.
Do Fredk. Hoyemiann n V.C.
Bremerhaven, Bremen ' Joseph F. Buck Agt.
Breslau, Prussia Harry G. Seltzer <* C.
Do I V.C.
Mass.
Mass.
D. C.
Iowa.
Md...
Ger..
Ohio.
Ger..
Mich.
Pa...
lU...
Mass.
D.C.
Iowa.
Md...
Md...
Mar. 29
Sept. 7
Jime 24
Feb. 6
July 23
Feb. 6
1906
1916
1914
191S
191S
1915
Ohio.
m...
Mich.
Pa...
June 22
Aug. as
Apr. 23
June 23;
1906
1904
1912
1914
Chemnitz, Saxony I John Q. Wood d
Do ! E. Kilbourne Foote.
Cologne, Prussia Emil Sauer d
Do i L. Raphael Geisler . .
...C.
.V.C.
...c.
.V.C.
Me Hawaii. Dec. 29
Ohio Ohio Dec. 5
Tex Tex Oct. 18
Oreg....j Oreg Mar. 24
1914
1912
191S
1916
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
GERMAN EMPIRE— GREAT BRITAIN AND DOMINIONS.
Place.
Name and title.
Where
bom.
GERMAN EMPIRE— Contd.
Dresden, Saxony
Do
Erfurt, Prussia
Do
Frankfort on the Main, Prussia.
Do
Do
Wiesbaden, Prussia
Hamburg
Do
Do
Cuzhaiien
Hanover, Prussia
Do
Kehl, Baden
Do
Leipzig, Saxony
Do
Do
Magdeburg, Prussia
Do '
Mannheim, Baden
Do
Munich, Bavaria
Do
Nuremberg, Bavaria
Do
Plauen, Saxony
Do
Stettin, Prussia
Do
Konigsberg, Prussia
Stuttgart, Wurttemberg
Do
Tsingtau, China
Do
Leo Allen Bergholz . . . .
Caspar L. Dreier
Henry C. von Struve rf.
Albert F. Nufer
Heaton W. Harris b
Ernest L. Ives
Harry Edwin Carlson . ,
John B. Breueri")
Henry H. Morgan
Francis R. Stewart. . . .
James C. McNally «
Francis R. Stewart. . . .
CO.
v.c.
.. .0.
..v.c.
-C.G.
..V.C.
.v.c.
..Agt.
.C.G.
..V.C.
v.c.
..Agt.
Robert Lee Gray, jr . .
Milo A. Jewett «
.v.c.
...C.
.V.C.
Vt
Iowa...,
Tex
N. Y...
Ohio...
Va
Ill
Ger
La
Ind
Eng
Ind
Va
Turkey
Whence
ap-
pointed.
N. v..
Iowa . .
Tex...
N. Y..
Ohio. .
Va....
111....
N. Y. .
La....
N. Y..
Pa....
N. Y..
Date of
commission.
Va...
Mass.
Sept.
July
July
Sept.
Aug.
Oct.
Jan.
Aug.
Nov.
Feb.
July
Aug.
May 19;
Dec. 20
1913
191S
1916
1916
1912
1916
1916
1903
1913
191 s
I9I6
I9I3
I9I4
I9II
Salarj'.
47
Fees, year
ending
June 30,
1916.
$4. 500
2,500
S)500
$266. so
William P. Kent
Eugene C. Harter ' . . . .
Raymond H. Seagle. . .
Alfred W. Donegan/. .
W. Bruce Wallace
Cornelius Ferris, jr.rf. . .
C. Inness Brown
William H. Gale «
Frederick J. Schussel".
Charles S. Winans
Ralph W. Dox
Michael J. Hendrick . . .
Arthur C. Roth
Theodore Jaeckel d
Emil Schmidt
Alexander Eckhardt{n) . .
GeorgeN.mti
Ernest Entenmann ....
Willys R. Peck ag
...C.
..V.C.
..v.c.
..v.c.
...c.
..v.c.
.C.G.
.v.c.
.v.c.
...c.
.v.c.
...c.
.v.c.
.Agt.
...c.
.v.c.
...c.
.v.c.
Va
Ohio...
Tenn . .
Ala....
Iowa . . .
Mich. . .
S. C...
N. Y...
Ger....
N. Y...
N. Y. ..
N. Y...
Pa
N. Y...
Ger
Ger. . . .
Pa
Ger
China . .
Va....
Ohio. .
Tenn..
Ala...
Iowa. .
Colo...
S. C...
Va....
N. Y..
Mich . .
N. Y..
N. Y..
Pa....
N. Y..
Ger...
N. Y..
Idaho.
N. Y..
Cal...
Apr.
July
July
June
Mar.
July
May
Oct.
Feb.
June
Oct.
Feb.
June
Feb.
Sept.
Mar.
July
Maz.
May
1914
1916
1916
1910
1916
1916
191S
191S
191S
1914
1910
1915
1912
191S
1909
1899
1916
1907
1914
38.50
GREAT BRITAIN AND
DOMINIONS. j
Aden, Arabia Addison E. Southard d C.
Do. Arthur G. Watson V.C.
Hodeida, Turkey Agt.
Auckland, New Zealand Alfred A. Winslow b c. G.
Do I Leonard A. Bachelder V. C.
Christchurch, N.Z i John Henry Stringer Agt.
Dunedin, N.Z Frederick O. Bridgeman Agt.
Wellington, N.Z Arthur Edward Whyte Agt.
Barbados, West Indies C. Ludlow Livingston d c .
Do William A. Ward V.C.
Roseau, Dominica, W.I Henry A . Framplon Agt .
St. Lucia, W.I William Peter Agt.
St. Vincent, W.I Ernest A. Richards Agt.
Ky...
Mass.
Ky
Mass. ..
Sept. 13,1916
Jan. 14,1915
Ind Ind
Mass Mass. ..
N.Z.... N.Z...
England N.Z...
Scotland N. Z.. .
N.Y....
N.Y. ...
England
Pa
N.Y....
Domin. .
S. Lucia. S. Lucia.
St. Vin.. St. Vin..
Feb.
Feb.
Oct.
Oct.
Aug.
Sept.
July
Nov.
Jan.
Feb.
6,191s
8,191s
30, 1900
4.1913
17.1915
3.1916
24, 1896
8,1873
26,1897
1.030.4s
384.50
. 858.34
1,213.00
620. so
245.00
48
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
GREAT BRITAIN AND DOMINIONS.
Place.
GREAT BRITAIN AND
DOMINIONS-Contd .
Beliast, Ireland
Do
Londonderry, Ireland
Belize, British Honduras
Do
Birmingham, England
Do
Redditch, England
Bombay, India
Do
Bradford, England
Do
Bristol, England
Do
Calcutta, India
■ Do
Calgary, Alberta, Canada
Do
Edmonton, Alberta
Lethbridge, Canada
Campbellton, New Brunswick.
Do
Balhurst, New Brunswick
Paspebiac, Quebec
Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope.
Do
Do
Cardiff, Wales
Do
Charlottetown, P. E. I
Do
Summerside, P.E.I
Colombo, Ceylon
Do
Cork (Queenstown), Ireland
Uo
Limerick, Ireland
Cornwall, Ontario
Do
Dublin, Ireland
Do
Galway, Ireland
Dundee, Scotland
Do
Aberdeen, Scotland
Kirkwall, Orkney Islands
Dunfermline, Scotland
Do
Durban, Natal
Do
Edinburgh, Scotland
Do
Name and title.
Hunter Sharp
Guy H. Hitch
Philip CrHiuian
William L. Avery '< .
John H. Biddle....
...C.
.v.c.
Agt.
...C-
David C. Kerr
William U. Brewer
Stuart K. Lupton <i
Selby S. Coleman
Augustus E. Ingram / . . .
Hamilton C. Claiborne* .
John S. Armstrong, jr. / .
Edward R. Pottle
James A. Smith ^
J. Preston Doughten. . . .
Harold D. Clum d
George E. Bell
Hyatt Cox
Matthew P. Johnston. . . .
Theodosius Botkin b
William A . Rogers
Claude M . Mcrscrenu. . .
Daniel Bisson
George H. Murphy
John W. Dye /
Charles H. Heisler
Lorin A. Lathrop
William John Perkins . .
William A. Pierce d
Charles I,ee Strickland. .
Neil Sinclair
Walter A. Leonard d
John A. Nye
Wesley Frost d
..V.C.
...C.
..V.C.
..Agt.
...c.
.V.C.
....c.
.V.C.
...c.
.V.C.
C. G.
V.C.
..V.C.
..Agt.
..Agt.
..V.C.
..Agt.
..Agt.
.C. G.
.V.C.
.V.C.
.V.C.
..Agt.
...c.
.V.C.
...c.
.V.C.
Where
bom.
N. C...
Ga
Ireland..
N. Y....
N. Y....
N. Y. ...
Pa
Tenn....
Ind... ..
Pa
Va
Ariz
Ga
Mich
Del
N. Y....
N. Y....
Ill
Iowa
Ohio
Me
N.B....
Canada .
N.C....
Minn
Del
Ohio
England
Tenn....
Me
P. E. I..
Iowa
Iowa
Ohio....
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Salary.
N.C...
Ga
Ireland.
Mont...
N.Y...
N. Y...
Pa
Tenn...
La
Cal
Va
N.C...
Ga
Vt
Del
N.Y...
D. C...
lU
Iowa . . .
Utah. . .
Me
N.B...
Canada
N.C...
Minn...
Pa
Cal
Wales. .
Miss
N. Y...
P. E.I.
lU
Mich
Ky
Dec. 14
Aug. 25
June 8
Mar. 9
July 27
July
Mar.
July
Jan.
June
Apr.
July
Oct.
Sept.
Apr.
Sept.
Sept.
Nov.
Feb.
Mar.
Sept.
Oct.
Apr.
Apr.
July
June
Aug.
Apr.
Nov.
June
Oct.
July
Jan.
Apr.
910 $5,000
915
908
898 3 , 000
907
Fees, year
ending
June 30.
X916.
916
90s
916
912
909
916
914
916
913
915
915
916
91S
913
907
916
915
889
914
916
91S
907
914
91S
911
907
914
91S
914
8,000
8,000
2,500
John A . J Jinan
G. Russell Taggarf...
William .\ll)crt Munro.
Edward L. Adams
John F. Clafley
Robert A . Tennant
Charles L. Latham d
.Agt.
...C.
.V.C.
...c.
.V.C.
..Agt.
Ireland..
N.J
Canada .
N. Y....
Conn
Scotland
N.C...
Ireland.
N.J....
Canada
N.Y...
Conn. . .
Ireland.
N.C...
Dec.
Mar.
Sept.
Mar.
June
May
Oct.
914
912
915
909
914
901
91S
.V.C.
..Agt.
..Agt.
...C.
.V.C.
...C.
.V.C.
....C.
.V.C.
George McClellan Wells. .
James Fletl
Howard D. Van Sant h .*.
R. Raymond Haynes. . .
William W. Masterson.
Hughs. Hood
Rufus Fleming <>
Frederick P. Piatt
N.J..
Ork. Isl.i
N.J
Tenn....
Ky
Ohio
Ind
Ohio....
N.J
Ork. Isl.
N.J
Term...
Ky
Tenn...
Mich
Ohio...
Aug. 27
May 5
Jan. II
June 12
Apr. 241
Dec. II
Oct. 5
July s
91S
91S
910
916
914
909
897
894
CONSUIvAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
GREAT BRITAIN AND DOMINIONS.
Place.
GREAT BRITAIN AND
DOMINIONS— Contd.
Fernie, British Columbia
Do
Fort William and Port Arthur,
Ontario.
Do
Georgetown, Guiana
Do
Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana
Gibraltar, Spain
Do
Glasgow, Scotland
Do
Troon, Scotland
Haliiax, Nova Scotia
Do
Bridgewaler, N. S
Lunenburg, N . S
Hamilton, Bermuda
Do
Si. George, Bermuda
Hamilton, Ontario
Do
Gall, Ontario
Hobart, Tasmania ,
Do
Hongkong
Do
Do
Do
Huddersfield, England
Do
Hull, England
Do
Johannesburg, Transvaal
Do
Bloemfontein , Orange Rirer
Colony.
Karachi, India
Do
Kingston, Jamaica
Do
yiontego Bay, Jamaica
Kingston, Ontario
Do
Lagos, Nigeria
Leeds, England
Do
Liverpool, England
Do
London, England
Do
Do
Name and title.
William E. Alger C.
John R. Pollock V. C.
Perry C. Hays <i C.
Irving De Lamater V. C.
George E. Chamberlin d C .
Willis G. Harry V. C.
Henry L. Hirschfeld Agt.
Richard L. Sprague « C .
Arthur D. Hayden V. C.
John N. McCunnn >> C.
V.C.
Peter H. Waddell Agt.
Evan E.Young « C. G.
Arthur Mcl,ean <1 C.
William H. Owen Agt.
Daniel J. Rudolf Agt.
Carl R. Loop <2 C .
Stilhnan W. Eells V. C.
Territl T. Higinbothom Agt.
Jose de Olivares <■ C .
J. Robert Brady V. C.
James Ryerson Agt.
William A. Bickers d C.
Alexander Jameson V. C.
George E. Anderson C. G.
Algar E. Carleton V. C.
Leighton Hope V. C.
James Chue Int.
Franklin D. Hale b C .
David J. Bailey V. C.
Charles M. Hathaway, jr. rf C.
Anthony E. von B. Fatjo V. C.
John P. Bray C.
Samuel W. Honaker V. C.
Arthur E. Fichardl Agt.
Charles C. Broy / C .
Edward L. Rogers V. C.
James C. Monaghan v C.
Arthur J. Bundy V. C.
Harry M . Doubleday Agt.
Felix S. S. Johnson C.
Howard S. Folger a V. C.
Henry M. Wolcott <i C.
Homer M. Byington / C.
Charles E. Taylor V. C.
Horace Lee Washington C .
Hugh H. Watson V. C.
Robert P. Skinner b C. G.
Clarence Carrigan d C.
Ripley Wilson/ C.
Where
bom.
Mass.
Cal. . .
Ohio.
N. Y....
Conn.. . .
Ohio....
Guiana. .
Gibral . .
Mass . . . .
Scotland
Scotland
Ohio....
N. Y....
N. S....
N. S....
Ind
Ohio....
Ber
Cal
N. Y....
Canada..
Va
Me
Ill
Vt
Miss
Austral .
Vt
England
N. Y. ...
La
Minn. . . .
Fla
So.Af...
Va
England
Mass . . . .
Ohio....
N. Y....
D.C....
Canada. .
Vt
D.C....
England
D. C...
Vt
Ohio....
Cal
lU
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Mass. . .
Oreg. . .
Mont...
N. Y...
N. Y...
Ohio...
Guiana.
Mass. . .
D. C...
Wis....
Scotland
S. Dak..
N. Y....
N. S....
N. S....
Ind
N. Y....
Ber
Mo
N. Y....
U.S....
Va
U.S....
Ill
Vt
Miss
China . . .
Vt
England
Pa
Fla
N. Dak.
Tex
So.Ai...
Va
India
N.J
Ind
N. Y....
N.J
U.S....
N. Y....
Conn.. . .
England
D. C...
Vt
Ohio....
Cal
Ill
Date of
commission.
Salary.
June lo
Aug. 5
July 12
Mar. 22
Apr. 24
July 31
Aug. II
July 18
May 17
Jan. 14
Mar.
June
Sept.
Apr.
June
Mar.
Mar.
June
Dec.
July
Feb.
Apr.
Mar.
May
Feb.
Oct.
May
Aug.
July
Nov.
Dec.
July
Jan.
Feb.
Aug.
Jime
Oct.
Dec.
June
Jan.
Apr.
July
Sept.
June
May
July
Jime
Feb.
July
916
908
916
916
914
914
909
901
913
916
872
907
91S
916
914
914
916
899
914
916
910
91S
916
906
912
893
913
915
916
916
907
916
908
914
913
907
910
912
916
913
909
909
91S
914
91S
916
4.S00
2,000
1,000
3,000
6,000
3) 000
3,000
8,000
12,000
3,000
2,500
53540—17-
50
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
GREAT BRITAIN AND DOMINIONS.
Place.
Name and title.
Where
bom.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Salary.
Fees, year
ending
June 30,
1916.
GREAT BRITAIN AND
DOMINIONS -Contd.
London, England (continued).
Do
Do
Do
Madras, India
Do
Malta, Maltese Islands
Do
Manchester, England
Do
Melbourne, Australia
Do
Do
Adelaide, Atislralia
Freemantle, W. Auslralia. . . .
Mombasa, British East Africa.
Moncton, New Brunswick
Do
Newcdslle, A'. Ei
Montreal, Quebec
Do
Do
Nassau, N. P., Bahamas
Do
Newcastle, N. S. W., Australia.
Do
Brisbane, Queensland
Townsiille, Queensland
Newcastle-on-Tyne, England . .
Do
West IlarllepiH't. England
Niagara Falls, Ontario
Do
Nottingham, England
Do
Leicester, England
Ottawa, Ontario
Do
bo
A rnprior, Ontario
Plymouth, England
Do
Port Antonio, Jamaica
Do
Poit Elizabeth, Cape of Good
Hope.
Do
Prescott, Ontario
Do
Prince Rupert, British Co-
lumbia.
Do
Wliitehorse. "i'ukon Ty
Richard Westacott < V. C.
Harry A. McBride « V. C.
Leslie E. Reed* V. C.
George W. Van Dyne V. C.
Lucien Memminger ' C.
V.C.
Wilbur Keblinger p C.
Jamos A. Tumbull V. C.
Ross E. Holaday C.
Marion E. Cloud V. C.
William C. Magelssen C.
Philip B. Kennedy Com'l Att.
Charles Hartlett V. C.
George H. Prosser Agt.
Udolpho W. Burke Agt.
Henry P. Starrett ^ C.
Elliott Verne Richardson d C.
Edward A. Cummiiigs V. C.
Byron N. Call Agt .
William Harrison Bradley — C. G.
Patrick Gorman V. C .
Charles Isaacs V. C.
William F. Doty h C.
V.C.
Mass.... Mass...
Mich Mich. . .
Minn Minn...
D.C.... Md
Fla S.C...
Feb. 6
Oct. 5
May 13
Nov. 13
Dec. 22
W. Va..
Malta. ..
Ohio....
S. Dak..
Minn
S. Dak..
Austral .
S. Aust. .
N. Y....
Mass . . . .
Mass . . . .
N. Y. ...
Canada. .
Ill
Canada..
N. Y ...
N. Y....
Va
Malta . .
Ohio...
S. Dak.
Minn,. .
N. Y...
Austral
S. Aust.
Austral
Fla
N. Y. ..
Pa
Canada.
Ill
Canada.
N. Y...
N.J....
May 15
Aug. 8
Feb. 22
May 17
Aug. 19
Jan. 17
Mar. 23
Aug. 10
Jan.
July
July
Oct. 5
Feb. 19
Aug. 15
Feb. 6
Feb. 4
Nov. 24
91S ;
916 ;
915
916 ,
914 I $3,occ
6,000
914
906
91S
9:6
9"
916
909
907
911
916
916
916
904 I
907 6,000
915
916
913
3,000
2,000
Lucien N. Sullivan'' C.
V.C.
James W . Collins Agt.
Alfred R. Mackay Agt.
Walter C. Hamm'' C.
Hetherington Nixon V.C.
Hans C. Nielsen Agt.
James B. Milnerb C.
John G. Somerville V. C.
Calvin Milton Hitch *■ C.
Leroy Webber V. C.
William W. Early Agt.
John G. Foster 6 C. G.
O. Gaylord Marshd C.
Horace M. Sanford V. C.
William B. Murphy Agt.
Joseph G. Stephens " C.
John J. Stephens V. C.
Ross Hazeltine/ C.
Edward B. Cipriani" V. C.
Ernest A. Wakefield '• C.
Ind.
Dec. 19
N.S.W.
Austral .
N. Y....
England
England
Ind
Canada .
Ga
N. Y....
N.C....
Vt
Mich....
Conn ....
N.C....
England
Pa
Ind
Trinidad
Ale
Fayette J. Flexer V. C.
Frank C. Denison'' C.
John Alurphy V. C.
George M. Hanson'' C.
Ill
Vt ....
Canada
Utah...
.V.C.
Queens .
Austral .
Pa
England
England
Ind
Canada .
Ga
N. Y....
N. C...
Vt
Wash . . .
Conn
N. C...
Ind
Ind
Ind
N.J
Me
Ill
Vt
Canada
Utah...
Jan. 8
Oct. 4
Feb. 12
July 2
May IS
Oct. 27
Oct. 9
Feb. 22
Feb. 20
July 25
June 18
Mar. 2
Feb. 6
Aug. 24
July IS
Oct 7
Sept. 17
Jan. 18
Jan. II
Jan. 18
Jan.
Nov.
May 20
909
915
912
■
3,000
464. so
4,000
I,S48. 00
2,500
4, 186. so
3.000
3 • 500
2. 500
3,000
Albert Miller Rousseau Agt.
Iowa. ..
Alaska.. May 1,1916
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
GREAT BRITAIN AND DOMINIONS.
Place.
GREAT BRITAIN AND
DOMINIONS— Contd.
Quebec, Quebec
Do
Rangoon, India
Do
Regina, Saskatchewan
Do
Riviere du Loup, Quebec
Do
Cabano, Quebec
St. John, New Brunswick
Do
St. John's, Newfoundland
Do
Bay of Islands {Birchy Cove),
Newfoundland.
St. Stephen, New Brunswick . .
Do
Fredericton, N. B
St. Leonards, N. B
Samia, Ontario
Do
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario
Do
Sheffield, England
Do
Sberbrooke, Quebec
Do
Beebe Junction, Quebec
Singapore, Straits Settlements.
Do
Do
Penang, Straits Settlements . .
Southampton, England
Do
Jersey, Channel Islands
Weymouth, England
Stoke-on-Trent, England
Do
Swansea, Wales
Do
Sydney, Australia
Do
Sydney, Nova Scotia
Do
Canso, N . S
Louisburg, N. S
Port Hawkesbury, N . S
Toronto, Ontario
Do
North Bay, Ontario
Peterborough, Ontario
Name and title.
Gebhard Willrich n b . .
William W. Heard...
W. Roderick Dorsey''.
Howard B. Osbom . . . .
John A. Gore d
K. Eugene Herbert, . . .
Bradstreet S. Rairden.
.. .C.
.V. c.
...c.
.V. c.
...c.
.V. c.
...c.
.v.c.
. .Agt.
...c.
Where
born.
Ger. . . .
Md
Md
N.J...
Miss. . .
N. Dak.
La
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Wis...
Md
Md
N.J....
Miss. . . .
Minn...
Me
Date of
commission.
Salary.
Fees, year
ending
June 30,
1916.
June 9
June 16
July 14
Aug. 10
Jime
Mar.
July
909
915
916
911
915
916
916
Henry C. Hamel. . . .
Henry S. Culver b. . .
Alfred D. Bailey, jr.
James S. Benedict...
Henry F. Bradshaw.
OzroC. Gould (s)....
.V.C.
...C.
.V.C.
.Agt.
Edward A. Dow </
Charlie N. Vroom
Joseph W. Ha7nmond . . . .
Alphonse P. Labbie
Fred C. Slater^ii
Frederick C. Watson. . . .
George W. Shottsf'
William B. Burlingham.
John M. Savagep
Rice K. Evans
...C.
.V.C.
.Agt.
.Agt.
...C.
.V.C.
....C.
.V.C.
...c.
.V.C.
...C.
Mass . . .
Ohio...
Md....
N. y...
N. F...
Minn. ..
Iowa . . .
N. B...
Me
Me
Ger....
Canada.
Ohio...
Minn. ..
N.J...
Ohio. . .
Me...
Ohio.
Md...
N. Y.
N. F.
Minn.
Nebr. . .
N. B...
Me
Me
Kans. . .
Canada.
Mich
Minn. ..
N.J....
Ohio...
Oct. 22
June 24
Nov. 30
Mar. 30
May I
Nov. 7
Nov. 22
Aug. 26
Jan. 6
Dec. 20
July 16
Oct. 9
June 22
Oct. 2
July 27
Apr. 26
913
910
91S
907
897
912
91S
89s
916
91S
909
914
906
916
914
909
3.500
2,500
2,500
2,500
3) 000
George E. Borlase
Hoel S. Beebe
Edwin N. Gunsaulus i-. . .
Harp,' Campbell
David J . Lewis
Joseph Ileim
Albert W. Swahn
John A. Broomhead n
Albert E. Ereaut
Frederick W . Fuller
Robert S. S. Berghn &
John H. Copestake
Maxwell K. Moorehead ^ .
E. Harrison Yelverton «. .
Joseph I. Brittain b
Eli Taylor
Charles M. Freeman
Dalton Boyuton
Alfred W.Hart
Henry C. V. Le Vatte. . . .
Jeremiah Philpot
Chester W. Martin b
Davids. Tovell
Edgar C. Wakefield
Charles F. Leonard
.V.C
..Agt..
.C.G..
....C.
.V.C.
..Agt..
.. .0..
V.C.
..Agt..
..Agt..
...C.
.V.C.
...c.
V.C.
-C.G.-.
.V.C.
....c.
.V.C.
..Agt..
..Agt..
..Agt..
....C.
.V.C.
..Agt..
..Agt..
Canada. .
Vt
Ohio. . . .
Kans. . ..
Cal
Bavaria .
Pa
England .
Jersey. . .
England.
Norway.
England.
Pa
N. C...
Pa
N. Y. ...
Me
N. H....
N. S....
N. S....
N. S....
Mich
Canada. .
Me
Vt
Canada.,
Vt
Ohio....
Kans. . . .
Pa
S.S
Iowa . . . .
N. Y. ...
Jersey. ..
England ,
N. Dak. .
England .
Pa
N. C...
Ohio....
N. Y....
N.H....
N.H....
N. S....
N. S....
N. S....
Mich
Canada .
Me
Iowa. . . .
Feb.
Oct.
July
Oct.
Apr.
Dee.
Mar.
July
Mar.
July
Dec.
Jan.
Sept.
Nov.
Feb.
July
Aug.
Oct.
July
Nov.
Nov.
Sept.
Dec.
Oct.
Oct.
899
909
916
91S
916
912
903
909
915
902
911
913
91S
916
91S
915
911
916
916
91S
904
906
910
6,000
2,000
52
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES
GREAT BRITAIN AND DOMINIONS— HAITI.
Place.
GREAT BRITAIN AND
DOMINIONS-Contd .
Trinidad, West Indies
Name and title.
Where
born.
Do
Brighton, Island of Trinidad. .
Grenada, W . 1
Vancouver, British Columbia . .
Do
Do
Do
Victoria, British Columbia
Henry D. Baker'' C.
V.C.
Mass .
William E. Daly Agt.
P. J. Dean Agt.
George N. West '- C. G.
(f. Carltcn Woodward <I C.
Irving N. l,innell V. C.
Earl G. Johnson V. C.
Robert Brent Mosher C .
Do Robert M . Newconib .
.V.C.
Cumberland, B. C
Nanainio, B. C
Windsor, Ontario
Do
Winnipeg, Manitoba
Do
Koiora. Onlario
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia . . .
Do
Annapolis Royal, N. S .
Liverpool, N. S
GREECE.
(Vthens
Do
Do
Kalamata .
Milylene . .
Patras
Do
Saloniki
Do
George W . Clinton Agt.
Joseph H. Pashley Agt.
Harry A. Conant C .
Daniel Chater V.C.
Frederick M. Rydem C. G.
Lloyd G. Sutliff V.C.
William P. Quann (n) Agt.
John J. C. Watson (' C.
Ralph U. Brown V.C.
Jacob M. Owen Agt.
Jason M. Afack Agt .
Alexander W. Weddell <i C. G . .
George P. Waller, jr V. C. .
Constantine M. Corafa" V. C. .
Sotiris Carapateas[it) Agt. .
Aposlolos P. Hadji Christofa. . .Agt. .
Arthur B. Cooke (i C.
V.C.
P. R...
England
Me
Pa
Mass. . . .
Va
D. C...
Ind
Pa
N. Y. ...
Mich...,
Canada .
Canada .
R. I....
Ireland.
Ky
Mass. . .
N. S...
N. S...
Va
Ala ... .
Greece .
Greece .
Turkey
Va
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Trinidad
Grenada
D. C...
Pa
Mass. . . .
Va
D.C...
Ill
Pa
U.S....
Mich....
Canada. .
Conn ...
R. I
Minn
Ky
Mass . . . .
N. S....
N.S....
Va
Ala ... .
N. Y...
Mo
Greece .
S. C...
Oct. 27,1916
Dec.
Dec.
July
Mar.
Mar.
May
Mar.
Feb.
Nov.
Mar.
Apr.
June
Mar.
May
Sept.
Oct.
July
Apr.
Dec.
i6, 1891
14, 1916
2,1915
16, 1916
12,1915
2,1915
2,1914
10, 1898
26, 1906
18, 1905
13,1904
2.191S
8,1915
21, 1916
27, 1916
23,1915
8,1872
28,1895
Apr. 24, 1914
Sept. 6,1916
Feb. 10, 1915
May 13,1914
May 28,1915
Mar. 7,1910
Salary.
$3,500
4,500
2,000
GUATEMALA.
Guatemala
Do
Livingston
Puerto Barrios
San Jose de Guatemala .
John E. Kehl (' C. . Ohio .
H. Earle Russell* V' . C . Mich.
Samuel C. Real '^ C; 111. ..
William Owcu V. C . | D. C.
Edward Reed Agt. .1 Cal...
Joaquin Heclit Agt. . Ger. .
Agt.. I
HAITI.
Cape Haitien. .
Do
Gonaives
Port de Paix. ,
Port au Prince .
Do
Aux Cayes. . .
Jactnel
Jeremie
Petit Go&ve. .
Lemuel W. Livingston >> C .
Clarence C. Woolard V. C
/. William Woel(n) Agt.
Carl Abegg{n) Agt.
John B. Terres C.
Alexander Battiste V. C.
Maurice Fontaine Agt.
Louis Vital(n) Agt .
St. Charles Villedroiiin(^) Agt.
Georg Bohne Agt .
Fla... .
W. Va .
Haiti...
Switz. .
N. C...
Ga
France .
Haiti...
Haiti...
Ohio.
Mich.
111...
Md . . ,
Cal...
Guat.
Aug. 19,1911
Oct. 25, 1916
July 14, 1916
Feb. 6,1915
Apr. 6, 1901
Mar. 26,1915
Fla
Idaho . . ,
Mass . . . ,
N. Y. ..
N. Y...
Haiti...
Haiti...
Conn . . .
N. Y. ..
Ger Haiti.
Jan. 14,
June 9,
Sept. 8,
June 12,
May 5,
July 30,
Nov. I,
Feb. 6,
June 15,
Jan. 4,
1904
1904
1915
1904
1903
1912
CONSUIvAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
HONDURAS -JAPAN.
Place.
HONDURAS.
Ceiba
Do
Bonacca
Roatan
Tela
Puerto Cortes
Do
San Pedro Sula .
Tegucigalpa
Do
A mapala
San Juancito. . .
Name and title.
Francis J. Dyer <i C .
V. C.
Sandy Kirkconnell Agt.
Oliver L. Hardgrave Agt .
Joseph Rivers Agt.
Walter F. Boyle d C .
Alberts. Roby V. C.
/. M. Mitchell, jr Agt..
Ezra M.Lawton'' C.
Stanley L. Wilkinson V. C.
George A . AIakinson(i') Agt.
Adam R. Gordon Agt.
ITALY.
Catania .
Do..
Florence
Do. .
Genoa...
Do..
Do..
Do..
Do..
Do..
Leghorn
Do..
Robertson Honey rf C .
Robert F. Feraald V. C.
Frederick T. F. Dumont d C .
Sylvio C. Leoni V. C.
David F. Wilber b C. G.
Arthur C. Frostd C.
C. Cletus Miller* V. C.
Quincy F. Roberts* V. C.
James J. Murphy, jr.» V. C.
Angelo Boragino" V. C.
William J. Grace <« C.
Karri' M. Lakin V. C.
Milan j John H. Grout C.
Do i IloC. Funk* V. C.
Naples Jay White C.
Do I Herbert C. Biar-s V. C.
Palermo j Samuel H. Shank C.
Do j W. Duval Brown C. A.
Rome ^ Roger Culver Tredwell/ C.
Do 1 James M. Bowcock V. C.
Do.
Turin..
Do.
Venice .
Do.
JAPAN.
Dairen, Manchuria.
Do
Kobe
Do
Do
Do -..
Do
Yokkaichi
Nagasaki
Do
Do
Azel D. Beeler V. C.
Joseph E. Haven 6 C.
Dana C. Sycks* V. C.
B. Harvey Carroll, jr. '^ C.
Alexander Thayer '. V^. C.
Adolph A. Williamson a C .
C.
.V.
Wliere
bom.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Iowa. . . . Cal.
Hond...
Ark
N. Y....
Ga
La
N.J
Ohio....
Pa
Cal
Austria .
Hond . .
Fla
111
Ga
La
Pa
Ohio...
Pa
Cal
Hond . .
Date of
commission.
Sept. 17,1915
June 20, 1906
May 28, 1910
Oct. 30, 1914
Sept. 17, 1915
Jan. 10,1916
Jan. 26.1891
Dec. 22 1913
Oct. 27,1913
July 3.1916
July 17,1914
Salary.
5-1914
4.500
2 , 500
3>50o
1,000
3; 500
3 1 500
2,500
Robert Frazer, ]r.d C.
Eugene H. Dooman?« V. C.
Erie R. Dickover V. C.
Eugene H. Doomanffn Int.
Erie R. Dickover Stud. Int.
Wtllard de L. Kingsbury Agt.
Edwin L. Neville g G .
Henry B. Hitchcock.'? V. C.
Henry B, Hitchcock <7 Int.
Pa....
Japan.
Cal....
Japan .
Cal....
Cal....
Ohio..
Conn..
Conn. .
Pa July 12, 1916
N. Y. . . . May 7. 1915
Cal I June 8. 1916
N. Y.
Cal...
Cal...
Ohio.
N. Y.
N. Y.
May 7,1915
Apr. 4,1914
Aug. 11,1909
Oct. 27,1916
May 15,1916
May 15,1916
1,500
1,000
54
CONSUIvAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
JAPAN— MEXICO.
Place.
Name and title. "^^^^''^^
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Salary.
Fees, year
ending
June 30,
1916.
JAPAN— Continued.
Ransford S. Miller f C. G.. N. Y....
Raymond S. Curtice? V. C. . Conn.. . .
N. Y....
Nov. 24,1913
Feb. 6, 1915
Oct. 7,1913
Oct. 27,1916
Nov. 24. 1913
May 15,1916
Mar. 24, 1916
Sept. II, 1916
May 15,1916
Apr. 4, 1914
Mar. 2, 1904
$S,5oo
Do
Pa....
Do
Raymond S. Curtice? Int. .
Conn
Russia . .
Pa....
1,500
2,500
8,000
Taihoku, Taiwan
Max D. Kirjassoff ? " C . .
Conn..
Wis. . .
Oreg. .
Mass..
U.S..
Oreg..
Mass..
N. Y..
•
George H. Scidmore/ C. G. . Iowa
Harold C. Hugginsff V. C. .1 Ore?
Do
Do
William R. Langdono V. C. .
PaulE. Jenks V. C.
Harold C. Huggins? Int. .
William R. Laugdoni. . .Stud. Int. .'
Edward Julian King Agt. .
C.G..
Turkey .
N. Y....
Oreg....
Turkey .
N. Y. . . .
Do
Do
Do
1,000
$396. 50
KONGO.
Do
v.c.
LIBERIA.
Monrovia
James L. Curtis iC. G..
Richard C. Bundy V. C. .
Clement S. Edwards d c. .
Harry K. Pangbum V. C. .
Gaston Schmutz rf C.-
Harold G. Bretherton " V. C. .
c.
N. C...
Ohio....
N. Y....
Iowa ....
La
Canada .
N. Y....
Ohio....
Minn
Ky
La
Mont
Oct. 25,1915
Oct. 26,1916
Mar. 2,1911
Sept. 1,1908
Aug. 19,1911
Nov. 8, 1910
Do
MEXICO.
3,000
Do
Aguascalientes, Aguascalientes.
2,500
Do
Chihuahua, Chihuahua
Do
V.C.
James I. Long Agt. .
Thomas D. Edwards 6 C. .
V.C.
Pa
N. Y. ...
Pa
S. Dak..
Apr. 1,1895
June 30,1905
ft 145. 50
Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua
Do
2, 500
Durango, Durango
c.
Do
Homer C. Coen V. C .
George C. Carothers Agt. .
Thomas D. Bowman d C..
V.C.
Ill
Tex
Mo
Ill
Tex
Mo
Feb. 2,1915
Jan. 8, 1902
487. so
Frontera, Tabasco
Dec. 27, 1915 1 2,000
Do
Guadalajara, Jalisco
JohnR. Silliman p C.
William B. Davis V.C.
Louis Hosteller b c . .
Robt. S. Van R. Gutman V. C .
Charles D. Taylor Agt. .
c.
Ala
Tex
N. Y....
N. Y....
N. Y. . . .
Tex
Colo
N. Mex .
N. Y....
N. Y....
July' 12, 1916
Sept. 30, 1908
May r, 1905
Aug. 24,1905
Oct. 11,1906
3,000
Do
Hermosillo, Sonora
2,000
Do
Manzanillo, Colima
Do
Richard M. Stadden V. C .
Jesse H. Johnson b c..
Emilio J. Puig V. C .
William E. Chapman'' C
A. Gordon Brown V. C .
Agt . .
Ill
W. Va..
Tex
Ark
Va
Fla
Tex
Tex
Okla....
Va......
Oct. 11,1906
Jan. 12,1910
Apr. 29, 1912
July 12,1916
Feb. 7,1912
Matamoros, Tamaulipas
2,500
Do
Mazatlan, Sinaloa
2,500
Do
Meiico, Mexico
C.G..
Do
Joseph W. Rowe V. C .
Agt..
Me
Me
May 19,1916
Agt. .
Monterey, Nueva Leon
Philip C. Hanna C. G. .
T. Ayres Robertson V. C .
Randolph Robertson V. C .
Iowa . . . .
Mo
Tex
Iowa
Mo
Nov. 1,1899
Feb. 6, 1915
Dec. 18,1915
4, 500
Do
Do
Tex...
CONSUIvAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
MEXICO— NICARAGUA.
55
Place.
Name and title.
Where
bom.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Salary.
Fees, year
ending
June 30,
1916.
MEXICO— Continued.
Frederick Simpich d C .
Charles W. Doherty V. C.
William A . Julian Agt.
Frederick R. Sawday « Agt .
AlonzoB. Garrett 6 C.
Shelby J, Theriot V. C.
' C.
Do William P. Blocker V. C.
Progreso, Yucatan C.
Do John W. Germon V. C.
Salina Cruz, Oasaca C .
Do ' V. C.
Nogales, Sonora
Do -
Cananea, Sonora
Ensenada, Lower California
Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas. .
Do
Piedras Negras, Coahuila . . .
Ill Wash... Feb. 22,1915
Miss.... Miss.... Aug! 23,1916
Cal Ariz . . . . | May 22, 1916
England Cal j Jan. 17,1916
W. Va . . W. Va . . I Sept. 21, 1901
276. 00
Tex.
Tex I June 10,1911
Tex Tex .
Feb. 6. 1915
Oct. 7.1912
Puerto Mexico, Vera Cruz .
Saltillo, Coahuila
Do.
..Agt.
.v.c.
San Luis Potosi, San Luis Potosi C.
Do Thomas Dickinson V.C.
Tampico, Tamaulipas Claude I. Dawson d C.
Do i Morton F. Moos « V. C.
Clarence A. Miller V. C.
Arthur C. Payne Agt.
William W. Canada C.
Louis H. Gourley « V. C.
Ernesto Lux V.C.
Do
Tuxpam, Vera Cruz.
Vera Cruz, Vera Cruz.
Do
Do
MOROCCO.
Tangier
Do
Do
Casa Blanca .
Mogador ....
NETHERLANDS AND DO-
MINIONS.
Amsterdam
Do
Batavia, Java
Do
Macassar, Celebes
ScErabaya , Java
Curasao, West Indies
Do '
Bonaire, W.I
Rotterdam
Do
Do
Flushing, Netherlands
Luxemburg, Luxemburg
Scheveningen, Netherlands . . . .
Maxwell Blake ^ C. G.
Arthur Gassett V. C.
Michael A. El Khazen Int.
Agt.
NICARAGUA.
Blueflelds .
Do....
David Cabessa Agt.
Frank W. Mahin » C .
Eugene Nabel « V.C
James Oliver Laing d c .
David L. Rairden a V. C.
Willeni Johan nes Schepper Agt .
Benjamin N . Powell Agt.
George S. Messersmith d C .
Christoffel S. Gorsira V. C.
Gottlob W. Hellmund Agt.
Soren Listoe « C. G.
Gerhard H. Krogh V. C.
Martin Baker V. C.
Pieter F. Auer Agt.
Desire Derulle Agt.
Anders C. Nelson (n) Agt.
William C. Teichmann c .
Harry J. Shields
C.
..V.C.
Tex i Tex Oct. 9.1914
Iowa j S. C i Oct. 18,1915
N.J I N. Y.... Nov. 30,1915
Mo..
N.J.
Ind.
lU...
Mo i Oct. 5. 1914
N. J . . . . May 16, 1912
Ind ' Jime 7, 1897
III i July 1,1916
Ger Mexico. . Nov. 28, 1903
672. 50
Mo
Mass . . .
Syria. . .
Morocco
Iowa
Ger
Kans
Java . . . .
Holland.
England
Pa
W. I . . . .
Bonaire.
Den
N. Dak .
Md
Neth....
Lux
Den
Mo^
Wyo....
Morocco
Dec. 14,1910
Feb. 6,1915
Morocco I Feb. 17,1916
Mo.
La.
Iowa. . . .
R.I
Mo
U.S....
Celebes. .
Java. . . .
Del
W. I . . . .
Bonaire .
Minn
S. Dak. .
Md
Neth....
Lux . . . .
Ill
Feb. 22, 1915
Mar. 19, 1914
Aug. 3,1916
Mar. 8,1915
Oct. 9,1914
Oct. 29,1897
May 20, 1916
June 12,1906
Jan. 9. 1900
May 15.1902
6,1915
1.1915
5. 1899
11,1913
S.1910
735- 5°
2,054. 00
Feb.
Mar.
Jan.
Jan.
Apr.
Mo...
U.S.
. July 8. 1916
. I Dec. 13, 1916
117. 00
86.50
i>7S9-SO
56
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
NICARAGUA— PORTUGAL AND DOMINIONS.
Place.
Name and title.
Where
bom.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Salary.
Fees, year
ending
June 30,
1916.
NICARAGUA— Continued.
Corinto
Do
Matagalpa
San Juan del Stir
NORWAY.
Bergen
Do
Christiania
Do
Ckristiansand
Trondkjem
Stavanger
Do
PANAMA.
Colon
Do
Bocas el Toro
Panama
Do
PARAGUAY.
Asuncion.
Do...
PERSIA.
Tabriz...
Teheran.
Do..
Do...
John A. Gamon ^ C .
Henri' H. Leonard V. C.
William H. De Savigny («) .... Agt.
Charles Holmann Agt.
Charles Forman d
Frithjof C. Sigmond
E. Haldeman Dennison t> .
Horace U. Gade
Borre Rosenkilde
H. Rasch Nielsen
Maurice P. Dunlap d
Halfdan Wathne
...C.
.V. c.
.C. G.
.v.c.
..Agt.
..Agt.
...C.
.V.C.
Julius D. Dreher «....
Charles M . Haywood .
Paul Osterhout
Alban G. Snyder
Lyman N. Sisley
....C.
.V.C.
..Agt.
C. G.
.V.C.
Ill
Ind . . . .
Canada
Ger. . . .
Ill
Ind ... .
Minn. . .
Nic...
Sept. 17,1915 $3,000
July 1,1908 '
Dec. 4, 1916
Apr. 10, 1886
La
Minn
Ohio....
Mass . . . .
Norway .
Norway,
Ohio....
Norway
S. C...
N. Y. ..
Tex....
W. Va .
Henry H. Balchd...
Maximo F. Croskey.
...C.
.V.C.
Gordon Paddock .
.. .C-
....C.
.V.C.
..Int.
Mont.
Ala..
Paraguay
La
Oreg —
Ohio...
Mass
Norway
Norway
Minn...
Norway
S. C...,
N. Y. .,
Tex ...
W. Va .
Ill
N. Y.
Ala
Paraguay
N. Y...
Oct. 18,1915
Nov. 6, 1914
Oct. 18,1915
Nov. 28, 1916
Mar. 5, 1910
Feb. 2, 1914
Feb. 22,1915
Feb. 23, 1915
Sept. 17,1915
Apr. 5,1916
Dec. 10, 1908
Jan. 11,1909
July 29,1916
Oct. 27,1916
Aug. 22,1911
June 24,1910 3,000
$323.00
326. so
477.00
814. 25
PERU.
Callao-Lima
Do
Do
Cerro de Pasco
Mollendo
Paita
Salaverry
Ralph H. Bader.
Ralph H. Bader.
Va.
Va.
Va.
Va.
William W. Handley.
Lynn \Y. Franklin*. .
George L. Cooper
Harry Christiansen . . .
Thomas Orams
Charles B. G. Wilsmi .
.C.G..
.V.C.
.V.C.
..Agt..
..Agt..
..Agt..
..Agt..
D.C
N.J..
Nebr.
111....
England
Peru
PORTUGAL AND DOMIN-
IONS.
Lisbon
Do
Funchal, Madeira
Oporto, Portugal
Sao X^icenic, C. V.I
Lourenco Marques, East Africa
Do
St. Michaels, Azores
Do
Fayal, A zores
Terceira, A zores
Will L. Lowrie <•
Wilber J. Eller
Henry R. Amory. . . .
Ricardo Spratley
J. B. Guimaraes
John F. Jewell b
James Owen Spence .
William Bardel '»!>..
Moyses Bcnarus .
Thome de Castro .
.C. G.
.V.C
..Agt.
..Agt.
..Agt.
...C.
.V.C
....C.
.V.C
..Agt.
..Agt.
Mich.
Md...
Portugal
C. V. I..
Ill
England
Ger
N. Y...
Md
Nebr. . .
Ill
Peru
Peru . . .
Ill
Md
Mass
Portugal
C V. I..
Ill
L. Marq.
N. Y....
Azores . .
Azores . .
Azores .
Azores .
Nov. 28,1916 I
Nov. 28,1916 I 1,500
Nov. 24, 1913
Aug. 25,1916
June 5.191S
Oct. 28,1913
July 17,1912
Aug. I.iqoS
Aug. 22,1912
May 1,1916
Feb. 19,1916
July 25, 1916
Jan. 23,1895
Aug. 311916
Mar. 5. 1910
Oct. 7, 1915
June 10. 1899
Jan. 4.1908
22. 00
3, 100. 00
2,274. 50
1 , 766. 50
i.Sii. 00
1,423. 00
362. 00
457- 25
250. so
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
RUSSIA— SPAIN AND DOMINIONS.
Place.
RUSSIA.
Moscow
Do
Do
Odessa
Do
Rostoff-on-Don
Petrograd
Do
Do
Helsingfors, Finland.
Riga
Do
Libau
Tiflis
Vladivostok, Siberia. . .
Do
Do
Warsaw
Do
SALVADOR.
San Salvador .
Do
SERBIA.
(Office temporarily closed.)
Belgrade
Do '.
Name and title.
John H. Snodgrass C. G.
Maddin Summers/ C.
David B. Macgowan <l C.
John A. Ray d C .
John A. Embry V. C.
Agt.
North Winship d C.
Frank C. Lee* V. C.
Felix Cole V. C.
Victor Ek Agt.
Douglas Jenkins d C.
T. Brooks Alford V. C.
Alfred Seligmann Agt.
Felix Willoughby Smith ad C.
John K. Caldwell g C.
Harold F. Newhard V. C.
Everett B. Ansley V. C.
Hernando de Soto «/ C.
Witold Fuchs V. C.
Francis ]M. Sack.
-C. G.
.V. C.
Where
born.
W. Va . .
Tenn...
Tenn...
Tex
Ky
Ga
Nebr. . .
Mo
Russia .
S. C...
S. C...
Ger
Russia .
Ohio...
Pa
Md
Ger. . . .
Ger....
Whence
ap-
pointed.
W. Va .
Tenn..
Term..
Tex ...
Fla
Ga
Colo....
D.C...
Russia .
S. C...
S. c...
Russia .
N. Y...
Ky
Pa
D.C...
Cal
Russia .
Date of
commission.
May 31,1909
Mar. 2, 1915
Oct. 18,1915
July 25,1914
Dec. 13,1915
Apr. 24, 1914
Sept. 19, 1916
Aug. 4,1915
Jtme 30, 1906
Nov. 24, 1913
June 7, 1916
Sept. 19, 1908
Apr. 24, 1914
Aug, 1,1914
Oct. 2, 1909
July 31,1916
Apr. 27,1914
Mar. 16,1911
Salary.
$8,000
5,000
2,000
3.500
3,000
3; 500
Oct. 6,1916
Samuel Weiss « V. C.
Hung.
Carl C. Hansen " V. C.
Carl Bailey Hurst "
Harris N. Cookingham.
Joseph Charles Mares a .
SIAM.
Bangkok
SPAIN AND DOMENIONS.
Barcelona
Do
Do
Corunna
Palamos
Pal ma de Mallorca
Tarragona
Vigo
Bilbao
Do
Madrid
Do
Malaga
Do
Almeria j Bartley F. Yost {n s)
Seville | Wilbur T. Gracey. .
Do...
Cadiz..'.
Hueha .
..C.G.
..V. C.
..V. c.
Agt.
Gilbert Benyon Tinker Agt.
Juan Morey y Cabanellas Agt.
Caesar Franklin Agosiini («) . . .Agt.
Enrique Mulder Agt
Paul H. Foster d C.
James S. Bourke" V. C.
Ely E. Palmer/ C.
Carlton B. Hurst V. C.
Percival Gassett d C.
Edward J. Norton V. C.
.Agt.
. -C.
Ger. . .
N. Y. .
Cuba..
Gr. Br..
Spain . .
Spain . .
Neth. . .
Tex....
Ireland.
R. I....
N. Y...
Cal.
D.C.
N. Y.
U.S..
Malcolm E. Graham V. C.
James Sanderson Agt.
William J. Alcock Agt.
Mass . . . .
Minn
Switz. . .
Mass . . . .
Ohio . . . .
England
Ireland..
Spain.
Spain.
U.S..
Spain.
Tex...
Conn..
R.I...
D.C.
D.C.
Term..
Kans..
Cal....
Iowa . .
Spain.
Spain.
July 16, 1909
Feb. 6, 1915
Nov. 24, 1913
Feb. 6, 1915
Nov. 21,1916
May
Jan.
Oct.
Apr.
July
Oct.
July
Oct.
Apr.
Oct.
Mar.
June
Sept.
May
Apr.
3r,i9i6
20, 1909
2,1914
18, 1900
8,1916
2, 1916
24, 1916
25,1916
24, 1914
13,1916
3>I9I3
23.1914
30,1915
II, 1908
4. 1901
58
CONSUI.AR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
SPAIN AND DOMINIONS— TURKEY AND DOMINIONS.
Place.
Name and title.
SPAIN AND DOMINIONS-
Continued.
Tenerifie, Canary Islands George K. Stiles d c .
Do Cesar Perasa y Martin V. C.
"Where
bom.
Grand Canary, C. I.
Valencia
Do
Alicante.
SWEDEN.
Goteborg
Do
MalmO ■. .
Stockholm
Do
Sundsvall
Manuel de Lara Agt .
JohnR. Putnam <i C.
V.C.
Md
Canary I.
Canary I,
N.J
Henry W. Carey Agt. . Spain .
SWITZERLAND.
Basel
Do
Berne
Do
Geneva
Do
Lausanne.
St. Gall....
Do
Zurich
Do
Do
Do
Lucerne. .
TURKEY AND DOMIN-
IONS.
Aleppo, Syria
Do
Do
Do
Alexandrctla, Turkey
Vr
rfa
Bertil M. Rasmusen C.
Wilhelm Hartniau V. C.
Joseph Westerberg{rt) Agt.
Robert E. Mansaeld 6 C. G.
Per Torsten Berg " V. C.
Ernst H. A mneus Agt .
Philip Holland d C.
Carl O. Spamer V. C.
Walter H. Schulz d c.
Thomas H. Bevan « V. C .
Lewis W. Haskell d c.
Louis H. Munier V. C.
Fletcher Dexter Agt.
William J. Pike* C.
James L. A. Burrell V. C.
Francis B. Keene b C. Q.
Frank Bohr* V. C.
Rudolf E. Schoenfeld « V. C.
Louis Lombard « V. C.
Julius Harlmann Agt.
Jesse B. Jackson C.
George W. Young g V. C.
Lorenzo Y. Manachy V. C.
George W. Young 9 Int .
William M. Brewster Agt.
Agt.
Alexandria, Egyt Arthur Garrels d c.
Do I vS. Pinkney Tuck* V. C.
Port Said, Egypt i Edward Lyell Bristow Agt.
Suez, Egypt '. | Frederick T. Peake Agt.
Bagdad C.
Iowa . . .
Sweden
Sweden
Iowa . . .
Sweden
Sweden
Ky
Md
N. Y....
Md
Ark
Switz. ..
Mass. . . .
Pa
Pa
Wis
Kans
D. C...
France. .
Switz. . .
Ohio...
Iowa ...
Syria...
Iowa
N. Y...
Mo
N. Y....
England
England
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Md
Canary I .
Canary I .
Oreg
Spain . .
Iowa ...
Sweden
111
Ind
Pa.....
Sweden ,
Tenn.,
Md....
Okla..
Md....
S. C...
Switz .
Mass . .
Pa....
Md....
Wis...
Kans.
D. C.
X. Y..
Switz .
Date of
commission.
Salary.
Mar. 2,1915 $2,500
Sept. 23, 1912 !
Dec. 21, 1915 I
Oct. 18,1915 I 2,500
Feb. 25,1905
Oct. 1S.191S
Sept. X2, 1907
Sept. 24, 1913
July 8,1916
Feb. 6,1915
Mar. 9, 1908
Fees, year
ending
June 30,
1916.
June 26;
Aug. 22
Sept. 17
May 3
Sept. I-
May 10
Jan.
July 12
May 26
June 8
Feb. 6
Oct. 26
Feb. 6
May 2
Ohio..
Md....
Syria..
Md....
U.S..
June 10
Nov. 30
Nov. 20
Nov. 30
Dec. 27
Mo
N. Y...
Egypt .
Egypt . .
Aug. 22
May 25
Sept. 16
July 29
1913
1916
191S
1916
1915
1899
1916
1916
1916
191S
191S
1916
191S
1914
1908
19x5
1908
191S
1915
1912
1914
1913
190S
1,650
Do Oscar S. Heiser <2 C.
Bassorah I A rivid Konoff Agt .
Beirut, Syria W. Stanley Hollis C. G.
Do Ralph V. Cheshrough 0 V. C.
Do ' Ralph F. Chesbrough 0 Int.
Do , Samuel Edelman 0 Int.
Damascus , Syria -. . . I Agt.
Haifa, Syria j Theodore J. Siruve Agt .
Tripoli, Syria William S. Nelson Agt.
Iowa ...
Russia . .
Mass ...
R.I
R.I
Pa
Iowa
Turkey .
Mass . . . .
Wis
Wis
Feb
July 26
Dec. 19
Feb. 6
Sept. 13
Pa j Nov. 30
191S
1912
1910
191S
1913
191S
2,500
4.S00
1,650
1,500
N. Y..
Mo. . . .
Mar. 21
j Apr. 26
1906
1916
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
TURKEY AND DOMINIONS— VENEZUELA.
Place.
Name and title.
Where
bom.
Whence
ap-
pointed.
Date of
commission.
Salary.
TURKEY AND DOMIN-
IONS—Continued .
Cairo, Egypt
Do
Do
Assioot, Egypt
Constantinople
Do
Do
Do
Do .',...
Do
Do
Do .•
Brusa
A drianople
Dardenelles
Harput
Do
Jerusalem, Palestine .
Do
Do
Jaffa , Palest hie
Mersina
Do
Smyrna.
Do
Do
Do
Trebizond
Do
Do
Do
Samsun
IC.G.
Paul Knabenshue V. C.
George L. Brandt Stud. Int.
George Wissa Bey Agt.
Gabriel Bie Ravndal nb C. G.
Adolphus Van H. Engert ff". . V. C.
Montefiore Judelsohn V. C.
Charles E. Allen S V. C.
Adolphus Van H. Engert S n. , .Int.
Montefiore Judelsohn Int .
Charles E. Allen g Int.
Erwin F. Lange ff Int.
Erwin F. Lange V. C.
Agt.
Ohio . . . .
D. C...,
Egypt . .
Norway .
Austria ,
N. Y. . .
Ky
Austria ,
N. Y....
Ky
N. Y....
N. Y....
Agt.
Leslie A. Davis d C.
V.C,
Otis A. GlazebrookP C.
HasellH. Dick« V. C.
John D. Whiting a V. C
Jacob Hardegg Agt.
Edward I. Nathan d c.
JohnDebbas V. C.
George Horton C. G.
Leland B. Morris 0 V. C.
Wilham P. Dortch V. C.
Leland B. Morris g Int.
C.
N. Y.
Ohio...
D. C...
Egypt.
S. Dak.
Cal
N. Y...
Ky
Cal
N. Y...
Ky
Mass . . .
Mass . . .
Feb. 6, 1915
Mar. 24,1915
June 25,1903
Dec. 19, 1910
Feb. 12, 1915
Feb. 12, 1915
Apr. 28,1916
July 1,1914
Apr. 21, 1915
Apr. 28, 1916
June 19,1916
Aug. 22, 1916
$1,000
8,000
1,500
1,650
1,500
1,500
N. Y..
Va
S. C
Syria
Ger
Pa
Turkey ,
N. Y. ...
Tex
N. C...
Tex
N.J
S. C
Ill
Turkey .
Pa
Turkey .
Ill
Pa
N. C...
Pa
Apr.
Feb. 18,1914
July 19,1915
Feb. 6,1915
Sept. 20, T910
May 4, 1909
June 20, 1908
Aug. 19, 1911
Feb. 6, 1915
Feb. 6,1915
Dec. 8, 1913
URUGUAY.
Montevideo.
Do
William L. Jenkins d C.
Isaiah Montesanto V. C.
Isaiah Montesanto Int.
William Peter Agt .
Herman L. Spahr f C.
John C. Terry V. C.
Pa
Turkey
Turkey
Switz. .
Ga..
Ark.
Pa
Turkey .
Turkey .
Turkey .
S. C.
Ala.
VENEZUELA.
La Guaira Homer Brett <* ,
Do I James R. Daly
Caracas i Richard J. Biggs, jr
Ciudad Boltvar , Robert Henderson, jr ("■} .
Maracaibo George K. Donald d
.V.C.
..Agt.
..Agt.
Do Ralph W. Parkinson V. C.
Puerto Cabello Herbert R. Wright b C.
Do I V. C.
Miss...
Cal....
Md....
Venez.
Ala...
Ohio..
Iowa. .
Miss..
Cal...
Md...
N. Y.
Ala..
Cal...
Iowa .
Oct. 18,1915
June 22,1911
Sept. 27, 1906
Sept. 19, 1906
Apr. 27,1914
Jan. 8, 1916
Mar. 2, 1915
Aug. 7, 1916
Jan. 24, 1912
July 25,1916
June 22, 1914
Oct. 2, 1916
Jan. 13, 1909
6o
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
CONSULAR ASSISTANTS.
Place.
Name.
London
Bay of Islands (Birchy Cove)
Ahneria
Zurich
Washington
Jerusalem
Naples
Berlin
Berne
I^ndon
:\Iilan
Brussels
Loudon
Budapest
Leipzig
Santo Domingo
Swansea
Bradford
Washington
Genoa
Berlin
Genoa
Washington
Palermo
Turin
Tampico
Petrograd
Washington
Do
Callao-Lima
Amapala
Alexandria
Zurich
Genoa
Vera Cniz
Bordeaux
Saloniki
Washington
Do
Do
Richard Westacott
OzroC. Gould
Hartley F. Yost"
Frank Bohr
Alfred R. Thomson
HasellH. Dick
Herbert C. Biar
Harold B. Quarton
Thomas H. Bevan
Harry A. McBride
IloC. Funk
Charles Roy Nasmith . . . .
Leslie E. Reed
Donald M. Ingram
Eugene C. Harter
Carl M. J. von Zielinski »
E. Harrison Yelverton. . .
Hamilton C. Claiborne. . .
J. Klahr Huddle
Quincy F. Roberts
Harold G. Waters
C. Cletus Miller
Donald D. Shepard
W. Duval Brown
Dana C. Sycks
Morton F. Moos
Frank C. Lee
Morgan O. Taylor
V. Winthrope O'Hara
Lynn W. Franklin
George A. Makinson
S. Pinkney Tuck
Rudolf E. Schoenfeld
James J. Murphy, jr
Louis H. Gourley
John T. McCutcheon
H. Earle Russell
S. Bertrand Jacobson . . . .
Joseph Flack
Samuel Brumer
Where
bom.
Mass
Minn
Switz
Kans
Md
S. C
Ill
Iowa
Md
Mich
Colo
N. Y
Minn
Mo
Ohio
Germany .
N.C
•\'a
Ohio
Tex
Md
Iowa
Va
Va
Ohio
N.J:
Nebr
W. Va
Kans
N.J
Cal
N. Y
D.C
Pa
Ill
Wash
Mich
N. Y
Pa
Pa
Whence
appointed.
Mass .
Minn.
Kans.
Kans.
Md...
S. C.
Ind..,
Iowa.
Md...
Mich.
Colo. .
N. Y.
Minn.
Tex. .
Ohio.
Va...
N.C.
Va...,
Ohio.,
Tex..,
Md...,
Iowa . .
D.C.
Va....
Ohio..
N. Y..
Colo. . ,
W.Va
Kans.
Md....
Cal. . . .
N. Y..
D.C.
Pa ... .
Ill
Wash.
Mich. .
N. Y. .
Pa....
Va....
Date of com-
mission.
rNov.
rDec.
June
June
Mar.
Mar.
July
Mar.
Apr.
Sept.
Sept.
Nov.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
May
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
May
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
21, 1898
30. 1907
24. 1908
24, 1908
10,1911
10. 191 1
12,1911
12,1912
24. 1912
3>I9I2
3)1912
27,1912
4, 1914
4,1914
4.1914
4,1914
4,1914
24,1915
24,1915
24>i9i5
24, 191S
24,1915
24. 191S
24,1915
20. 1915
15,1915
15,1915
15,191s
13,1916
5,1916
30. 1916
30,1916
30, 1916
30,1916
30, 1916
30,1916
30, 1916
30, 1916
30,1916
30, 1916
INTERPRETERS.
(Promoted from Corps of Student Interpreters.)
Place.
Date of com- I Date of ap- I
mission as pointment to Compen-
student present sation.
interpreter. post.
Peking. .
Canton . .
Chefoo . . .
Hankow .
Shanghai
Do..
Do..
Raymond P. Tenney June 2, 1909
Paul R. Josselyn i Apr. 20, 1910
CarlD. Meinhardt [ Mar. 12,1912
William S. Howe I Apr. 4, 1914
Mahlon Fay Perkins.
George F. Bickford. . .
Alexander Krisel
Jan. 14, 1909
Mar. 10, 1911
Alar. 12,1912
Sept. 11,1913
Mar. 17,1914
Sept 1, 1915
July 20, 1 916
May 13,1912
Oct. IS, 191S
Feb. 20, 191S
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
INTERPRETERS— Continued .
Place.
Name.
Date of com-
mission as
stirdent
interpreter.
Date of ap-
Ijointment to
present
post.
Apr.
4,1914
July 20,1916
Apr.
4,1914
Oct. 9,1916
June
2, 1909
Sept. 6,1916
Apr.
4,1914
July 20,1916
Sept.
14, 1906
Sept. 7,1909
Jime
2, 1909
Aug. 1,1914
Mar.
12, 1912
May 71191S
Mar.
12, 1912
May 15,1916
Apr.
I, 1910
Oct. 7>I9I3
Apr.
1, 1910
May 15,1916
Apr.
1, 1910
Nov. 28, 1916
June
2, 1909
Feb. 25,1916
June
2, 1909
Aug. 5,1912
Mar.
12, 1912
July 1,1914
Mar.
12, 1912
Apr. 21,1915
Apr.
4,1914
Apr. 28,1916
Apr.
4,1914
June 19, 1916
Mar.
10, 1911
Nov. 30, 1915
Apr.
I, 1910
Sept. 13.1913
June
2, 1909
Nov. 30, 1915
Apr.
I, 1910
Dec. 8,1913
Shanghai (continued)
Do
Swatow
Tientsin
Tokyo
Do
Kobe
Nagasaki
Seoul
Yokohama
Teheran
Constantinople
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Aleppo
Beirut
Do
Smyrna
Samuel Sokobin
Clarence J. Spiker
Horace Remillard
Ernest B. Price
Charles Jonathan Amell
Joseph W. Ballantine
Eugene H. Dooman «
Henry B. Hitchcock
Raymond S. Curtice
Harold C. Huggins
Ralph H. Bader
Lewis Heck
Arthur H. Leavitt
Adolphus Van H. Engert »
Montefiore Judelsohn
Charles E. Allen
Erwin F. Lange
George W. Young
Ralph F. Chesbrough
Samuel Edelman
Leland B. Morris
STUDENT INTERPRETERS IN CHINA.
Place.
Peking
Do
Antung
Peking
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Kobe
Yokohama
Tokyo
Do
Cairo
Constantinople
Do
Andrew J. Brewer. . .
Jay C. Huston
Eugene M. Lamb ...
Albert C. Cliapin
John B. Nicholson. .
Joseph E. Jacobs
Dillard B. Lasseter. .
Norwood F. AUman.
Hugh C. Stanard
Where
born.
Ark..
Ind..
D. C.
N. Y.
Ala..
S.C.
Ga...
Va...
Va...
Whence
appointed.
STUDENT INTERPRETERS IN JAPAN.
Ky...
Cal. . ,
D. C.
Mass .
Tex.
S.C.
Ga..
La..
Va..
Cal..
Mass
N. Y
N.J.
D. C.
N. Y,
Mass ,
Date of com-
mission.
Mar. 24,
Mar. 24,
Aug. 12,
Oct. IS,
Oct. IS,
Nov. s,
Aug. 30,
Aug . 30,
Aug. 30,
191S
191S
1915
1915
1915
1915
1916
1916
1916
Erie R. Dickover
William R. Langdon a.
Harvey T. Goodier
Irvin C. Corrella
Cal
Turkey .
N. Y. . . .
Japan . . ,
Apr.
4, 1914
Apr.
4,1914
Oct.
1S.191S
Aug.
30,1916
STUDENT INTERPRETERS IN TURKEY
George L. Brandt. .
Bernard Gotlieb . . .
Roland A. Durkee.
D. C.
N. Y.
Mass.
Mar. 24, 1915
May 1, 191S
Aug. 30,1916
62 CONSUI.AR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
CONSULS ASSIGNED TEMPORARILY. UNASSIGNED, OR ASSIGNED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Name.
Charles H. Albrecht
Wilbert L. Bonney
Harry Campbell
Clarence Carrigan
George A. Chamberlain o .
Louis G. Dreyfus, jr. . . .'.
John W. Dye
Arthur C. Frost
Oscar S. Heizer
William L. Jenkins
Tracy Lay
Marion Letcher
Andrew J. McConnico. . . ,
David B. Macgowan
Arthur McLean
O. Gaylord Marsh
DeWittC. Poole, jr
Maddin Summers
Ripley Wilson
G. Carlton Woodward. . .
Where assigned.
Department.
do
Singapore . . .
London
Unassigned . .
Budapest. . .
Cape Town . .
Genoa
Bagdad
Trebizond . . .
Paris
Department.
Unassigned. .
Moscow
Halifax
Ottawa
Department.
Moscow
London
Vancouver. .
Where
bom.
Pa...
Minn.
Kans.
Cal. . .
Brazil
Cal. . .
Minn.
Mass.
Iowa.
Pa...
Ala. . .
Ala...
Miss. .
Tenn.
N. Y..
Mich.
Wash.
Tenn.
Ill
Pa...
Whence
appointed.
Pa
lU
Kans...
Cal
N. Mex
Cal
Minn...
Mass . . .
Iowa. . .
Pa
Ala....
Ga
Miss. . .
Tenn . . .
N. Y...
Wash..
Ill
Tenn . . .
Ill
Pa
Date of com-
mission.
July
Sept.
Oct.
Feb.
July
July
July
Mar.
Feb.
Oct.
July
Feb.
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Mar.
July
Mar.
July
Mar.
, 1916
■>I9I5
'.191S
.1915
.,1916
, 1916
,1916
■1915
>19I5
'.1915
.. 1916
'I915
'. 1913
,1915
.,1916
)I9IS
) 1916
>I9IS
, 1916
)I9IS
Salary.
$2,000
3,000
2,OCO
3,000
6,000
2,500
2,SOO
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,000
3)S0O
3,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
2,500
5, 000
2,500
2,000
XVI.— CLASSIFICATION OF CONSULS-GENERAL AND CONSULS.
CONSULS GENERAL OF CLASS I— $12,000 (2).
Name.
Where assigned.
Date of ap- t->„..„ „f „„»,,.
pointment to Pt„7e,vke'
present class. , ""to service.
Alexander M. Thackara.
Robert P. Skinner
Pennsylvania .
Ohio
Sept. 18,1913 i Apr. 1,1897
June 26,1914 Dec. 18,1897
CONSULS GENERAL OF CLASS 11— $8,000 (12).
George E. Anderson
James Linn Rodgers
Julius G. Lay
Henry H. Morgan
Thomas Sammons
Alfred L. M. Gottschalk.
William H. Robertson. . .
John H. Snodgrass
George H. Murphy
Gabriel Bie Ravndal. . . .
James A. Smith
George H. Scidmore
Illinois
Ohio
District of Columbia .
Louisiana
Washington
New York
Virginia
West Virginia
North Carolina
South Dakota
Vermont
Wisconsin
Hongkong
Habana
Berlin
Hamburg
Shanghai
Rio de Janeiro.
Buenos Aires. . .
Moscow
Cape Town
Constantinople.
Calcutta
Yokohama
July
I,
1906
Apr.
6,
1904
July
I,
1906
Mar.
8,
1 90s
May
2,
I9IO
Sept.
I,
1893
Nov.
24,
I9I3
June
8,
1897
Nov.
24)
I9I3
Mar.
8,
1 90s
June
24)
1914
Apr.
25)
1902
Feb.
22,
I9IS
Oct.
28,
1885
Feb.
22,
1915
Mar.
18,
190S
Mar.
2,
I9IS
June
22,
1886
Mar.
2,
I9IS
Jan.
22,
1898
Mar.
2,
I9IS
Apr.
22,
1897
Mar.
2,
I9IS
May
6)
1876
CONSULS GENERAL OF CLASS III— $6,000 (5).
John G. Foster
William Harrison Bradley.
Albert Halstead
Edwin N. Gunsaulus
George A. Chamberlain
Vermont Ottawa. . . .
Illinois Montreal. . .
District of Columbia . . . . j \'ienna
Ohio vSingapore . .
New Mexico I Unassigned .
July 1,1906
Aug. 15,1907
Feb. 22,1915
July 12,1916
July 14, 1916
June 23,1897
July 1, 1889
Apr. 3, 1906
Feb. 1, 1900
Apr. 29, 1904
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
CONSULS GENERAL OF CLASS IV— $5,500 (14).
Henry W. Diederich. . . .
Ethelbert Watts
Soren Listoe
Alban G. Suyder
Alphonse Gaulin
Heaton W. Harris
Carl Bailey Hurst
Ransford S. Miller
Fred D. Fisher
Joseph I. Brittain
Leo J. Keena
Dominic I. ^Murphy
William W. Handley. . . ,
P. Stewart Heintzleman
State.
Where assigned.
District of Columbia . . .
Pennsylvania
Minnesota
West Virginia
Rhode Island
Ohio
District of Columbia . . .
New York
Oregon
Ohio
Michigan
District of Columbia . . .
New York
Pennsylvania
Antwerp
Brussels
Rotterdam
Panama
Marseille
Frankfort-on-the Main
Barcelona
Seoul
Tientsin
Sydney (N.S.W.)....
Valparaiso
Sofia
Callao-Lima
Canton
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class.
July
July
July
Jan.
May
Aug.
Nov.
Nov.
July
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Oct.
1906
1906
1908
1909
1909
1912
1913
1913
1914
191S
191S
191S
191S
1916
CONSULS GENERAL OF CLASS V— $4,500 (21)
Robert E. Mansfield. . . .
David F. Wilber
W. Stanley Hollis
Edwin S. Cunningham.
Evan E. Young
Leo Allen Bergholz
Frederic W. Coding
Frederick M. Ryder
Maxwell Blake
William Coflrm
Philip C. Hanna
George Horton
WillL. Lowrie
Alexander W. Weddell.
Alfred A. Winslow
Edward D. Winslow. . .
Francis B. Keeue
William H. Gale
E. Haldeman Dennison
George N. West
E. Carleton Baker
Indiana
New York
Massachusetts
Tennessee
South Dakota
New York
Illinois
Connecticut
Missouri
Kentucky
Iowa
Illinois
Illinois
Virginia
Indiana
Illinois
Wisconsin
Virginia
Ohio
District of Columbia
California
Stockholm .
Genoa
Beirut
Hankow . . .
Halifax ....
Dresden
Guayaquil.
Winnipeg . .
Tangier ....
Budapest. .
Monterey . .
Smyrna ....
Lisbon
Athens
Auckland . .
Copenhagen
Zurich
Munich ....
Christiania.
Vancouver .
Mukden
Feb.
17
1909
Aug.
26
1910
Dec.
19
1910
Aug.
22
1912
June
5
1913
Sept.
18
1913
Sept.
18
1913
Dec.
22
1914
Feb.
22
1915
Feb.
22
1915
Feb.
22
1915
Feb.
22
191S
Feb.
22
191S
Feb.
22
191S
Feb.
22
1915
Feb.
22
1915
June
8
191S
Sept.
17
1915
Oct.
18
1915
July
14
1916
Oct.
27
1916
CONSULS OF CLASS I— $8,000 (i).
Horace Lee Washington.
District of Columbia. ... 1 Liverpool May 31, 1909 Oct. i, 18
CONSULS OF CLASS II— $6,000 (2).
Ross E. Holaday.
John P. Bray. . . .
Ohio
North Dakota.
Manchester . . .
Johannesburg.
Feb. 22,1915
July 12,1916
64
CONSUI^AR SERVICE OP THE UNITED STATES.
CONSUI^ OF CLASS HI— $5,000 (8).
Name.
William T. Fee
Hunter Sharp
Frank W.Mahin
John Ball Osborne. . . .
Maddin Summers
John Edward Jones. . .
John F. Jewell
Robert Frazer, jr
William W. Canada . . .
Albert W. Swalm
John N. McCunn
Lester Maynard
George N.Ifft
Richard M. Bartleman
Albert W. Pontius. . . .
James C. Monaghan . . .
P. Merrill Griffith
Arthur Garrels
Augustus E. Ingram. .
William J. Pike
Charles K. Moser
Samuel T. Lee
George H. Pickerell. . .
Edward Higgins
Edward L. Adams. . . .
Jay White
Robert Brent Mosher. .
Nicholas R. Snyder. . .
Julius D. Dreher
George A. Bucklin ....
William P. Kent
Hernando de Soto
Willys R. Peck
Charles S. Winans
John H. Grout
Carl F. Deichman
Arminius T. Haeberle.
Michael J. Hendrick. . .
Calvin Milton Hitch...
John E. Kehl
Charles L. Latham
WilHam C. Magelssen. ,
Thomas W. Voetter. . .
Chester W. Martin
Gebhard Willrich
Stuart K. Lupton
Charles L. Hoover
James Oliver Laing
State.
Ohio
North Carolina
Iowa
Permsylvania
Tennessee
District of Colimibia
Illinois ! Lourenco Marques
Pennsylvania Kob^
Where assigned.
Bremen
Belfast
Amsterdam
Havre
Moscow (temporarily).
Lyon
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class.
July
I,
1906
May
31
1909
May
4
1910
Aug.
22
1912
Mar.
2
191S
June
8
191S
July
12
1916
July
12
1916
Date of entry
into service'
Mar. 1,1898
May 10,1886
Dec. 18,1897
Nov. 29,1889
July 27,1899
July 7, 1905
June 9, 1902
July 16, 1909
CONSULS OF CLASS IV— $4,500 (15).
Indiana
Pennsylvania .
Wisconsin ....
California
Idaho
Massachusetts.
Minnesota ....
New Jersey . . .
Ohio
Missouri
California
Pennsylvania.
Virginia
Michigan
Vera Cruz
Southampton
Glasgow
Chef 00
Stuttgart
Cienfuegos
Foochow
Kingston, Jamaica.
Santiago, Cuba
Alexandria
Bradford
St. Gall
Harbin
Rio Grande do Sul .
July
1,1906
June
7.1897
July
I, 1906
June
26,1897
Jan.
14, 1908
July
28,1897
Aug.
20, 1912
June
26, 1906
Feb.
6,1914
May
19, 1905
Apr.
24, 1914
Nov.
14, 1895
May
S;I9I4
Mar.
9) 1903
Oct.
16,1914
June
17,188s
Feb.
22,1915
May
3i)i898
Mar.
2>I91S
June
22, 1908
Mar.
2»I9IS
May
15,1902
July
12,1916
Apr.
29, 1903
July
12, I916
May
31,1909
July
24,1916
Aug.
IS>I907
CONSULS OF CLASS V— $4,000 (26).
Ohio
Massachusetts
New York
Michigan
District of Columbia .
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Oklahoma
Virginia
California
California
Michigan
Massachusetts
Missouri
Missouri
New York
Georgia
Ohio
North Carolina
Minnesota
New Mexico
Michigan
WisconsLu
Tennessee
Missouri
Missouri
Para
Bahia
Dublin
Naples
Victoria
Reichenberg .
Colon
Bordeaux . . . .
Leipzig
Warsaw
Tsiagtau
Nuremberg. . .
Milan
Santos
Pernambuco .
Plaucu
Nottingham..
Saloniki
Dundee
Melbourne. . .
Antofagasta. .
Toronto
Quebec
Bombay
Sao Paulo
Batavia
July
Apr.
Mar.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
Nov.
Feb.
Apr.
Apr.
May
June
July
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Sept.
July
July
Aug.
Aug.
I
1906
29
1907
I
1909
27
1909
19
1911
22
1912
24
1913
6
1914
24
1914
27
1914
S
1914
24
1914
17
1914
29
1914
22
191S
22
191S
22
191S
2
191S
2
191S
2
1915
2
1915
17
1915
12
1916
14
1916
3
1916
3
1916
Sept.
June
Jtme
Mar.
Mar.
Feb.
Aug.
July
July
June
Oct.
May
Jan.
Mar.
June
May
Feb.
Oct.
Feb.
Sept.
Aug.
Oct.
Oct.
May
Jtme
Aug.
16. 1898
18, 1903
2, 1902
30. 1899
10. 1905
28. 1898
2, 1906
16. 1906
21. 1906
20, 1889
8, 1906
21, 19C0
14, 189.?
30. 1907
10. 1908
20, 1893
22,1915
S>i897
17,1909
20. 1899
IS. 1907
15.1897
3. 1905
8, 1905
4. 1909
2. 1910
CONSUI.AR SERVICE OP THE UNITED STATES.
CONSULS OF CLASS VI— $3,500 (44).
65
Name.
State.
Where assigned.
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class.
Date of entry
into service.
George Eugene Eager. . .
Rufus Fleming
Mason Mitchell
Samuel H. Shank
William Bardel
Ernest A. Wakefield
Maxwell K. Moorhead. . .
William C. Teichmann . .
Philip Holland
George E. Chamberlin. . .
William W. Masterson . .
North Winship
Herman L. Spahr
Adolph A. Williamson . .
John A. Ray
Benjamin F. Chase
Cornelius Ferris, jr
John K.Caldwell
Nelson T. Johnson
John Q.Wood
Marion Letcher
Frederick Simpich
Henry S. Culver
William Dawson, jr
Frederick T. F. Dumont
Otis A. Glazebrook
Lewis W. Haskell
Douglas Jenkins
Milo A. Jewett
Myrl S. Myers
Roger Culver Tredwell. .
J. Paul Jameson
Samuel C. Reat
Claude I. Dawson
Emil Sauer
Jesse B. Jackson
Wilbur T. Gracey
Ralph C. Busser
Clarence E. Gauss
William F. Doty
Henry D. Baker
Joseph E. Haven
Edwin L. Neville
Illinois
Ohio
New York
Indiana
New York
Maine
Pennsylvania
Missouri..
Tennessee
New York
Kentucky
Georgia
Georgia
District of Columbia
Texas
Pennsylvania
Colorado
Kentucky
Oklahoma
Hawaii
Georgia
Washington
Ohio
Minnesota
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
South Carolina
South Carolina
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Illinois
South Carolina
Texas
Ohio...
California
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
New Jersey
Illinois
Illinois
Ohio
Barmen
Edinburgh
Apia
Palermo
St. Michael's
Port Elizabeth
Swansea
Bluefields
Basel
Georgetown
Durban
Petrograd
Montevideo
Dairen
Odessa
San Jose, C. R
Mannheim
Vladivostok
Cfiangsha
Chemnitz
Department
Nogales
St. John, New Bruns-
wick.
Rosario
Florence
Jerusalem
Geneva
Riga
Kehl
Chungking
Rome
Nanking
Guatemala
Tampico
Cologne
Aleppo
Seville
Trieste
Amoy
Nassau
Trinidad
Turin
Nagasaki
July
July
July
July
July
July
Apr.
Apr.
June
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
May
July
July
July
Aug.
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
June
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
July
July
July
July
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Mar.
Oct.
July
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Jtme
Jime
Mar.
Jan.
Feb.
June
June
Oct.
May
June
May
Oct.
Aug.
Jan.
June
May
Oct.
Mar.
Aug.
Feb.
Jan.
June
Mar.
Aug.
Apr.
Aug.
June
June
Aug.
Mar.
Apr.
May
Jtme
July
Aug,
Aug.
Aug.
CONSULS OF CLASS VII— $3,000 (58).
James B. Milner Indiana
Jose de Olivares ' Missouri
Christopher H. Payne I West Virginia
Bradstreet S. Rairden Maine
John B. Terres | New York
Robert S. S. Bergh ! North Dakota
Henrj' Abert Johnson j District of Columbi
53540—17 5
Niagara Falls
Hamilton, Ontario
St. Thomas
Riviere du Loup . .
Port au Prince. . . .
Stoke-on-Trent
Ghent
July
1906
Mar.
1, 1898
July
1906
June
23, i9c6
July
1906
May
I) 1903
July
1906
Aug.
18, 1892
July
1906
July
20, 1880
Mar.
30,
1907
Jan.
21,1898
Mar.
30,
1907
Mar.
29, 1886
66
CONSULrAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
CONSULS OF CLASS VII ($j,ooo)— Continued.
Alphonse J. Lespinasse. .
Franklin D. Hale
C. Ludlow Livingston. . .
Howard D. Van Sant
Gordon Paddock
Charles M. Freeman
Alexander Heingartner. .
Walter C. Hamm
Percival Gassett
Walter H. Schulz
Andrew J. McConnico. . .
Harold D. Clum
Leslie A. Davis
George M. Hanson
David J. D. Myers
Walter A. Leonard
Wallace J. Young
John M. Savage
Lucien N. Sullivan
Lucien Memminger
Clarence Carrigan
Henry C. A. Damm
Alfred W. Donegan
Claude E. Guyant
Perry C. Hays
William J. Yerby
Homer Brett
Homer M. Byington
Arthur B. Cooke
Chester Donaldson
W. Roderick Dorsey ....
Clement S. Edwards. . . .
Wesley Frost
Ross Hazeltine
Lorin A. Lathrop
Dean B. Mason
Edward I. Nathan
Wilbert L. Bonney
John A. Gamon
William J. Grace
Bertil M. Rasmusen
Graham H. Kemper
Henry P. Starrett
John R. Sillimau
Robertson Honey
Felix Willoughby Smith
Henry M. Wolcott
Charles M. Hathaway, }r
William L. Avery
Henry H. Balch
Kenneth S. Patton
State.
New York
Vermont
Pennsylvania
New Jersey
New York
New Hampshire . . . .
Ohio
Pennsylvania
District of Columbia
Oklahoma
Mississippi
New York
New York
Utah
Georgia
Illinois
Illinois
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
California
Tennessee
Alabama
Illinois
Montana
Tennessee
Mississippi
Connecticut
South Carolina
New York
Maryland
Minnesota
Kentucky
Indiana
California
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Illinois
Illinois
New York
Iowa
Kentucky
Florida
Texas
New York
New York
New York
Pennsylvania
Montana
Alabama
Virginia
Where assigned.
Cartagena
Huddersfield
Barbados
Dunfermline
Tabriz
Sydney, Nova Scotia
Liege
Newcastle-ou-Tyne
Malaga
Berne
Unassigned
Calgary
Harput
Prince Rupert
Punta Arenas
Colombo
Carlsbad
Sheffield
Newcastle (N.S.W.)
Madras
London (temporarily) . . .
Aix-la-Chapelle
Magdeburg
Progreso
Fort William and Port
Arthur.
Dakar
La Guaira
Leeds
Patras
Port Linion
Rangoon
Acapulco
Cork
Port Antonio
Cardiff
Algiers
Mersina
Department
Corinto
Leghorn
Goteborg
Prague
Mombasa
Guadalajara
Catania
Tiflis
Lagos
Hull
Belize
Asuncion
Calais
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class.
July
May
Jan.
Jan.
June
Aug.
Aug.
Feb.
Apr.
Sept.
Sept.
Nov.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
July
July
July
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
July
July
July
July
July
July
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Date of entry
into service.
Oct.
Oct.
June
Jan.
May
May
Aug.
July
June
Aug.
May
Apr.
Mar.
Aug.
Aug.
Aug.
July
Oct.
May
Mar.
Mar.
May
May
Sept.
Aug.
June
Aug.
Sept.
Mar.
Jan.
Jan.
Mar.
Apr.
Mar.
July
Aug.
Aug.
June
Apr.
Apr.
Aug.
Aug.
Oct.
Dec.
Apr.
Mar.
June
Aug.
Mar.
June
June
24
1874
1902
1908
190s
1901
1911
1909
1909
1912
1912
1912
1907
1914
1885
1909
1907
1910
1909
190S
19C8
1912
I9c6
1911
1900
1910
28
19
19
7
14
14. 1907
1911
1912
I9C9
1882
1893
1907
1910
1914
1914
J 903
1911
1907
1907
1914
1909
1906
1911
9,1898
22. 1914
24. 1908
CONSUIyAR SERVICE OE THE UNITED STATES.
CONSULS OF CLASS VIII— $2,500 (52).
67
Name.
Thomas D. Edwards
William E. Alger
Harry A. Conant
Alonzo B. Garrett
William H. Hunt
Felix S. S. Johnson
George W. Shotts
Joseph G. Stephens
James G. Carter
James S. Benedict
William Dulany Hunter
Eugene L. Belisle
Richard L. Sprague
Fred C. Slater
Jesse H. Johnson
Thomas R. Wallace
Paul H.Foster
Ezra M. Lawton
Henry C. von Struve
John J. C. Watson
Wilbiu- Keblinger
George K. Donald
Harry G. Seltzer
Milton B. Kirk
Frank C. Denison
Oscar S. Heizer
Theodore Jaeckel
B. Harvey Carroll, jr
Arthur C. Frost
George C. Hanson
Carl R. Loop
John R. Putnam
Gaston Schmutz
George K. Stiles
Samuel H. Wiley
James B. Young
John K. Davis
Walter F. Boyle
Charles Forman
WiUiam L. Jenkins
Charles C. Broy
William E. Chapman . . .
Louis G. Dreyfus, jr
John W. Dye
Ripley Wilson
De Witt C. Poole, jr
Ely E. Palmer
Edwin Carl Kemp
Frank Anderson Henry.
Max D. Kirjassofi
State.
Where assigned.
South Dakota.
Massachusetts.
Michigan
West Virginia.
New York ....
New Jersey . . .
Michigan
Indiana
Georgia
New York. . . .
Minnesota
Massachusetts.
Massachusetts.
Kansas
Texas
Iowa
Texas
Ohio
Texas
Kentucky
Virginia
Alabama
Pennsylvania .
Illinois
Vermont
Iowa
New York ....
Texas
Massachusetts.
Connecticut . . .
Indiana
Oregon
Louisiana
Maryland
North CaroUna
Pennsylvania .
Ohio
Georgia
Louisiana
Pennsylvania .
Virginia
Oklahoma . . . . ,
California
Minnesota
Illinois ,
Illinois
Rhode Island . .
Florida
Delaware
Connecticut
Ciudad Juarez
Femie
Windsor ,
Nuevo Laredo
St. Etienne
Kingston (Ont.)
Sault Ste. Marie
Plymouth
Tananarivo
St. Johns (N. F.)
Nice
Limoges
Gibralter
Sarnia
Matamoros
Martinique
Bilbao
Tegucigalpa
Erfurt
Yarmouth
Malta
Maracaibo
Breslau
Nantes
Prescott
Bagdad(teinporarily) . . . .
Stettin
Venice
Genoa (temporarily)
Swatow
Hamilton (Ber.)
Valencia
Aguascalientes
Teneriffe
St. Pierre-Mi quelon
Fiume
Antung
Puerto Cortez
Bergen
Trebizond (temporarily) .
Karachi
Mazatlan
Budapest (temporarily) . .
Cape Town (temporarily)
London (temporarily). . .,
Department
Madrid
Tunis
Puerto Plata
Taihoku
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class.
June
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Nov.
Mar.
Mar.
July
July
July
Jan.
July
Nov.
Dec.
Apr.
Apr.
May
June
June
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
June
Sept.
Oct.
Oct.
July
July
July
July
July
July
July
Sept.
Sept.
Oct.
Date of entry
into service.
June
Jan.
Mar.
Sept.
May
Jan.
Feb.
July
Nov.
Mar.
Dec.
Apr.
June
July
Nov.
July
Nov.
Feb.
Apr.
Apr.
May
June
June
Mar.
June
May
July
Apr.
Mar.
June
Feb.
Mar.
Aug.
Mar.
Apr.
July
Apr.
Apr.
Aug.
June
July
July
Dec.
July
Jan.
Dec.
Dec.
Apr.
Aug.
Mar.
190S
1891
1901
1899
1897
1906
1879
1888
1906
1893
1909
1899
1901
1913
1908
1914
1914
1914
1914
1914
1907
1897
1906
1914
1914
191S
1909
1907
191S
1911
191S
1914
1909
1910
1914
1912
1914
1909
1916
1910
1906
1910
1910
1910
1914
1912
1911
68
CONSUI.AR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
CONSULS OF CLASS IX-$2,000 (29).
Theodosius Botkin
Louis Hostetter
Lemuel W. Livingston . . .
Herbert R. Wright
G. Russell Taggart
James H. Goodier
William A. Bickers
John A. Gore
Lawrence P. Briggs
George S. Messersmith. . . .
John S. Armstrong, jr.
Thomas B. L. Lay ton. . . .
Albro L. Burnell
Thomas D. Bowman
Thomas D. Davis
Maurice P. Dunlap
Francis J. Dyer
O. Gaylord Marsh
Elliott Verne Richardson.
G. Carlton Woodward. . . .
Henry T. Wilcox
Harry Campbell
Edward A. Dow
David B. Macgowan
William A. Pierce
Charles H. Albrecht
Tracy Lay
Addison E. Southard
Arthur McLean
State.
Utah
New Mexico. . .
Florida
Iowa
New Jersey . . .
New York ....
Virginia
Mississippi ....
Michigan
Delaware
North Carolina
Louisiana
Maine
Missouri
Oklahoma ....
Minnesota. . . .
California
Washington . . .
New York ....
Pennsylvania .
New Jersey . . .
Kansas
Nebraska
Tennessee. . . .
Mississippi. . . .
Pennsylvania .
Alabama
Kentucky
New York ....
Where assigned.
Campbellton
Hennosillo
Cape Haitien
Puerto Cabello
Cornwall
La Rochelle
Hobart
Regina
Saigon
Curacao
Bristol
Tahiti
Rouen
Frcntera
Grenoble
Stavanger
Ceiba
Ottawa (temporarily) . . ,
Moncton
Vancouver (temporarily)
Guadeloupe
Singapore (temporarily) .
St. Stephen
Moscow (temporarily) . . .
Charlottetown
Department
Paris (temporarily)
Aden
Halifax (temporarily) . . .
Date of ap-
pointment to
present class.
June
July
July
July
Mar.
Sept.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
June
July
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Sept.
Oct
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
July
July
Sept.
Sept.
J 190S
, 1906
,1906
,1906
, 1912
. 1913
, 1914
, 1914
,1914
,1914
,1914
,1914
,1914
,1914
)19IS
jiQiS
)I9IS
)I9IS
, 191S
)I9I5
)I9I5
,191s
7 1915
.1915
jigis
, 1916
, 1916
• 1916
,1916
Date of entry
into service.
June
May
Jan.
Mar.
Mar.
Sept.
Apr.
Apr.
Apr.
June
Sept.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Feb.
Feb.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Oct.
June
July
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
July
Mar.
Sept.
Sept.
90s
90s
898
90s
913
913
914
914
914
914
909
914
907
911
91 s
9IS
9IS
91 s
910
904
912
91s
91s
915
915
911
912
916
916
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT,
69
XVII .-BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT RESPECTING PERSONS SERVING UNDER APPOINTMENT OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF STATE AT HOME OR ABROAD, AND THE NAMES AND LAST POSTS OF SERVICE
OF DIPLOMATIC OFFICERS AND CONSULS GENERAL, CONSULS, CONSULAR ASSISTANTS, INTERPRE-
TERS, MARSHALS, AND STUDENT INTERPRETERS, WHO HAVE DIED OR RETIRED FROM THE SERVICE
SINCE JANUARY 1, 1906.
Persons not in the service on date of issue of this register are marked thus *, and the register in which their biographies
last appear is indicated by date thereof.
Abbot, Lucy Elizabeth.— Born in Zanesville, Ohio; educated
in private schools and in a public high school; appointed
clerk in the Department of the Interior September i, iS8i,
and served until December 26, 1886; appointed clerk in the De-
partment of State at S900, under Civil Service rules; Decem-
ber 27, 18S6; at $1,000 August 8, 1893; class one January 6, 1896.
Abegg, Carl.^Bom in Switzerland, 1864; naturalized in New
York August 23, 1900; clerk; appointed Consular Agent at
Port de Paix June 12, 1896.
Abrams, Belle Jenvey. — Born in Marietta, Ohio; educated
in private and public schools; engaged for several years as a
designer and painter of gowns; appointed a clerk, temporarily,
in the Department of State, February iS, 1915; permanently
at $900 under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i,
1916; at $1,000, temporarily, October 18, 1916; permanently No-
vember I, 1916.
Adams, Edward Le Grand.— Born in Clarence, N. Y., Janu-
ary 3, 1S51; home, Elmira, N. Y.; attended the Clarence Acad-
emy and the University of Rochester; graduated from the
State Normal school at Brockport, N. Y.; on editorial staff
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, 1873-1880; oil producer in
Pennsylvania, 1S80-1883; editor Elmira Daily Advertiser, 1893-
1898; deputy collector United States Internal Revenue, 1890-
1894; New York State tax commissioner, 1895-1898; appointed
Secretary of the Legation and Consul-General at Stockholm
June 2, 1902; Consul-General June 23, 1906; Consul at Dublin
March i, 1909; Consul of class five by act approved February
5. J9I5-
Adams, Walter A. — Born in Greenville, S. C, December 16,
1888; home, Greenville; attended public schools; spent one
one year at Clemson College, and graduated from Georgetown
University (LL. B.), 1913; employed as stenographer in Green-
ville, in the civil service at Washington, and in the Philippine
civil service; admitted to the practice of law in the United
States Court for China; appointed clerk in the Consulate Gen-
eral at Shanghai, April i, 1914; stenographer of the United
States Court for China January 19, 1915; also Vice Consul at
Shanghai, February 26, 1916.
Adee, Alvey Augustus. — Born in Astoria, N. Y., November
27, 1S42; educated by private tutors; appointed Secretary of
the Legation at Madrid September 9, 1870; Charge d'Affaires
at different times; transferred from Madrid and appointed
clerk class four in the Department of State July 9, 1877; Chief
of the Diplomatic Bureau June 11, 1878; Third Assistant Sec-
retary of State July iS, 1882; Second Assistant Secretary of
State August 3, 1886; delegate to the International Conference
on Spitzbergen, at Christiania, June 27, 1914.
Agostini, Caesar Franklin.— Born in Tarragona, Spain, of
American parents, August 8, 1884; studied under private tutors
and took electrical engineering course with the National
Correspondence Institute of Washington, D. C; manager of a
shipping agency at Tarragona nine years, which business he
took over in 1914; appointed Consular Agent at Tarragona
October 2, 1914.
♦Albert, Talbot J. — Retired as Consul of class eight, assigned
to Hanover. December, 1916. Register of 1915.
Albrecht, Charles Hahn.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Febru-
ary 22, 1885; home, Philadelphia; graduate of Central High
School, Philadelphia, A. B. (1902); University of Pennsylvania,
A. B. (1905), LL. B. (1908); M.A.(i9ii); employed in auditor's
office, Pennsylvania Railroad Co., 1906; practiced law in Phila-
delphia, 1908-1911; appointed, after examination (January 30,
1911), Consular Assistant July 12, 1911; Vice and Deputy Con-
sul-General at Barcelona February 21, 1912; detailed for duty
in the Department of State March, 1913; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Santo Domingo October 28, 1913;
Vice-Consul at Santo Domingo February 6, 1915. appointed
Consul of class nine July 12, 1916; on detail in the Department
of State January i, 191 5, to — .
Alcock, William J.— Bom in Ireland in 1861; merchant
appointed Consular Agent at Huelva April 4, 1901.
Alexander, F. Virginia. — Born in Mount Crawford, Va.; has a
public and business school education and was tutored for two
years; employed in several Govermnent offices, in a law and com-
mercial otlice and as a private secretary, 1910-1915; appointed a
clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, December 7,
1915; permanently a clerk of class one, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
AUord, Thomas Brooks.— Born in Dillon, S. C, May i, 1893;
attended grammar and high schools of Dillon, 1900-1910; Uni-
versity of South Carolina, four years, and the Army and Navy
Academy; employed in insurance office at Columbia, S. C,
1913; principal of a high school in Latta, S. C, 1914-1915; en-
gaged in general insurance and brokerage business in Dillon,
1915-1916; secretary to a Member of Congress, 1916; appointed
Vice Consul at Riga June 7, 1916.
Alger, William E.— Bom in Boston, Mass., September i,
1856; attended public school in Boston and graduated from
the English high school; appointed Consular Agent at Puerto
Cortes January 9, 1891; Consul March 31, 1902; Consul at Tegu-
cigalpa November 10, 1904; Consul at Puerto Cortes May 31,
1909; Consul at Mazatlan December 16, 1909; Consul of class
eight by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Fernie,
June 10, 1916.
Allen, Charles Edward. — Born in Foster, Ky., April 13, 1891;
home, IMaysville, Ky.; graduate of Central University of Ken-
tucky (B. A.), igii; principal of high school and teacher of
German and English at Jlount Sterling, Ky., 1911-1912; clerk in
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad office 1912-1914; appointed, after
examination (January 19, 1914), Student Interpreter in Turkey
April 4, 1914; Consular Agent at Adrianople September 3, 1915;
Vice Consul and Interpreter at Constantinople April 28, 1916.
Allen, Percy F. — Bom in Allen, Md., February 11, 1879
attended the public schools of Maryland and graduated from
Goldey Commercial College of Wilmington, Del. ; bookkeeper
and cashier for various business houses, 1897-1902; clerk and
bookkeeper, department of education, Porto Rico, 1902-1904;
assistant to disbursing officer, Porto Rican teachers' study trip
to United States, 1904; head bookkeeper, disbursing office, insu-
lar government of Porto Rico, 1905; resigned August i, 1905;
appointed clerk at $840 in the Civil Service Commission Sep-
tember 9, 1905, at $900 October i, 1905; clerk at $900, under Civil
Service rules in the Department of State July 3, 1906; class one
May I, 1907; class two November 2, igo8; class thrfr June 27,
1911; secretary of the board of examiners for the diplomatic
and consular services December 18, 1913; clerk, clai / ur. April
22, 1914.
Allman, Norwood Francis.— Born in Union Hall, Va.., July
24, 1893; home, New Orleans, La.; educated in public schools,
at a business college, and studied law at the Univei.'dty of Vir-
ginia; instructor at the University of Virginia one year; em-
ployed by various business concerns five years; appointed after
examination (June 26, 1916) Student Interpreter in China, Au-
gust 30, 1916.
Alverson, Lyle Thomas. — Born in Dyer, Ind., February 24,
1893; high-school graduate; attended George Washington
University two years; telegrapher with various railway and
telegraph companies, 1910-1914; appointed clerk in the Depart-
ment of State, at $900, under Civil Service rules. May 7, 1914;
appointed clerk in the War Department, at $1,000, under Civil
Service rules, July 27, 1915; reappointed clerk in the Depart-
ment of State, at $900, May 18, 1916; appointed clerk, class one,
Jime 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
*Ames, Edward Winslow. — Retired as Secretary of the Le-
gation at Santiago, March, 1906. Register of 1913.
Amneus, Ernst H. — vSwedish subject, born August 2, 1872;
engaged in the lumber-export and timber business; appointed
Consular Agent at Sundsvall March 9, 1908.
Amory, Henry R. — Graduate of Harvard University; en-
gaged in the commission business in Funchal; appointed Con-
sular Agent at Funchal February 19, 1916.
70
BIOGRAPHICAL, STATEMENT.
♦Anderson, George B.— Died at his post (Martinique) March
2, 1910. Register of 1913.
Anderson, George Everett.— Born in Normal, 111., August 20,
1869; home, Springfield, 111.; educated in the public schools
and high school of Springfield, and in Shurtleff College, Alton,
111.; took law course at Wesleyan University; was managing
editor of the Peoria Journal and editor and general manager
of the Springfield News; appointed Consul at Hangchow April
6, 1904; Consul at Amoy February 4, 1905; Consul-General at
Rio de Janeiro February 13, 1906; Consul-General at Hongkong
May 4, 1910; Consul-General of class two by act approved Feb-
ruary s, 1915.
♦Anderson, Larz. — Retired as Ambassador to Japan June,
1913. Register of 1913.
Anderson, Par B. — Born in Sweden March 27, 1868; natural;
ized in Delaware, Ohio, 1893 ; attended public schools in Sweden,
and graduated from Ohio Wesleyan University (A. B.), 1885,
began the practice of law in Kane, Pa., 1897; elected city solic-
itor 1898; deputy collector of customs at Caibarien, Cuba, 1899;
collector of customs and captain of the port at Caibarien 1900-
1902; steamship agent since 1902; manager of the National Bank
of Cuba, Caibarien, 1905-1907; member of firm of bankers and
sugar producers 1907-1914; president of electric company and
of Chamber of Commerce, Caibarien; engaged in banking and
sugar business; appointed Consular Agent at Caibarien June
9. 1903- ■
Andonian, Hagop S. — Turkish subject, born in Constanti-
nople January 31, 1887; assistant manager in a cotton-yam
importing firm in Constantinople, 1906-1909; appointed clerk
in the American Embassy at Constajitinople November i, 1909.
Andrews, William Whiting. — Bom in Cleveland, Ohio, Oc-
tober 17, 1875; home, Cleveland; graduate of Yale University
(A. B.), 1898; member of Troop B, First Ohio Volunteer Cav-
alry, April-August, 1898; engaged in management of financial
affairs and in travel, 1898-1911; appointed, after examination,
(January 16, 1911), Secretary of the Legation at Panama
March 2, 191 1; Secretary of the Legation at Lisbon August 22,
1912; Secretary of the Legation at Berne February 11, 1914;
Secretary of the Legation and Consul-General to Roumania,
Serbia, and Bulgaria October 31, 1914, but did not go to his
post; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three
March 2, 1915; assigned to Bucharest September 25, 191 5.
Angel, Charles F. - Born in Rochester, N. Y., March 22, 189.?
appointed a midshipman from New York June 17. 1910; ensign
June 6, 1914; assigned to duty as assistant to the naval attache
at Berlin November 29, 1916.
Ansley, Everett B.— Born in Rockville, Md., March it, 1894;
attended public school in Washington, D. C, St. Bernard's
School, Gladstone, N. J., Georgetown University law school
(B. L. and M. P. L.), 1916; employed as clerk in railway mail
office, stenographer and typewriter in law office, 1909-1916,
appointed Vice-Consul at Vladivostok, July 31, 1916.
Armour, Norman. — Born in Brighton, England, of American
parents, October 14, 1887; home, Princeton, N. J.; is a graduate
of Princeton University (A. B.) 1905; (A. M.) 1909. and of Har-
vard University (LL. B.) 1914; employed in a law office in
Newark 1913-14; admitted to the New Jersey bar 1914; served
in the Embassy in Vienna for three months in 1912 and in the
Embassy in Paris for eight months in 1915-16; appointed, after
examination (April 10, 1916), Secretary of Embassy or Legation
of class five May 17, 1916; assigned to Petrograd May 22, 1916;
appointed Secretary of Enibassy or Legation of class four
August 3, 1916.
Armstrong, jr., John Samuel. — Born in Tempe, Ariz., Sep-
tember II, i8.s,s;home, Wihnington, N. C; attended Woodbury
Forest School, Orange, Va. (1904-5), Phillips Exeter Academy
(1905-6), and University of North Carolina (1906-1908); clerk
in bank, Wihnington, N. C, five years during summer months;
appointed clerk in the Consulate at Cork March 4, 1909; Deputy
Consul at Cork September 13, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul
January 25, 1911; appointed, after examination (January 30,
1911), Consular Assistant July 12, 1911; Vice and Deputy Con-
sul at Naples September 27, 191 1; Deputy Consul-General at
Vancouver December 12, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul at
Saloniki February 13, 1914; Consul at Bristol July 17, 1914;
Consul of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915.
Amell, Charles Jonathan. — Bom at sea of American parents
July 1, 1881: home, Seattle, Wash.; high-school graduate; took
a partial college course; also courses in commercial and normal
training; clerk in law office, 1902; with Opium Investigating
Committee, 1903-1905; librarian in Philippine civil service
1905; private secretary to the Ambassador to Japan, 1906; ap-
pointed, after examination (September 12, 1906), Student Inter-
preter and Vice-Consul-General at Miikden September 14, 1906;
appointed Interpreter March 20, 1907; Vice and Deputy Consul-
(ieneral September 19, 1907; Assistant Japanese Secretary to
the Enibassy to Japan June 25, 1908; Japanese Secretary and
Interpreter to the Embassy to Japan September 7, 1909.
Arnold, Frank Dundore.— Born in Reading, Pa., May 24,
1881; graduate of the University of Pennsylvania (B. S.) 1902,
(LL. B.) 1905; spent one year in the University of Munich;
admitted to the bar of Reading, Pa.; appointed, after exam-
ination (May 17, 1909), Secretary of the Legation at Guatemala
CityAugust4, 1909; Third Secretary of the Embassy at Mexico
City August 12, 1910; Third Secretary of the Embassy at Tokyo
August 22, 1912; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
five by act approved February 5, 1915; Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class three March 2, 1915; assigned to Tokyo March
6, 191s; to Bangkok July 28, 1915.
Arnold, Julean. — Born in Sacramento, Cal., July 19, 1876;
educated in the public schools and the California State Uni-
versity; engaged in teaching; appointed, after examination
(July, 1902), Student Interpreter in China July 18, 1902; also
Vice and Deputy Consul at Dalny February 4, 1904; appointed
Deputy Consul-General at Shanghai July 13, 1904; Vice and
Deputy Consul at Foochow March 7, 1906; assigned to duty in
the Consulate-General at Shanghai Jlay 5, 1906; appointed
Consul at Tansui June 22, 1906; Consul at Amoy May i, 1908;
Consul at Chefoo March S, 1912; Consul-General at Hankow
July 29, 1914; appointed Commercial Attache, Department of
Commerce, September 25, 1914, and designated for duty in the
American Legation at Peking October 12, 1914.
♦Arnold, Olney. — Died at Lisbon, Portugal, March 5, 1916,
while Agent and Consul General at Cairo. Register of 1915.
♦Atwell, William P.— Died at his post (Ghent) July 28, 1911.
Register of 1913.
Auer, Pieter Frangois.— Born in the Netherlands in 1866;
shipbroker; appointed Consular Agent at Flushing January
5. 1899.
Austensen, Levi. — Bom in Norway February 13, 1873; natu-
ralized; enlisted August i, 1894, in Company H, Twentieth
Infantry; honorably discharged July 31, 1897; reenlisted August
6, 1897; wounded at El Caney, Cuba, July i, 1898; honorably
discharged February 14, 1899; appointed laborer in the Depart-
ment of State July i, 1905; assistant messenger November i,
1905.
♦Austin, Richard Wilson.— Retired as Consul at Glasgow
November 23, 1907. Register of 1913.
♦Authier, Joseph M. — Retired as Consul at Guadeloupe
October, 1909. Register of 19 13.
Avery, William Lester.— Born in New York City February
17. 1853; educated in private and public schools of Lee, Mass.;
at sea 1869-18S3; from 1876 to 1883 was a shipmaster; employed
as agent of the Northern Pacific Express Co. at Butte and
Miles City, Mont., 1884-1897; appointed, after examination
(February 20, 1898), Consul at Belize March 9, 1S98; Consul of
class eight by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul
of class seven September 6, 1916.
♦Ayme, Louis H. — Died at his post.(Lisbon) May 16, 1912.
Register of 1913.
Babcock, Elisha J. — Bom in Albany, N. Y., February 28,
[844; educated in public schools of Albany; served for three
years in the Forty-fourth New York Volunteers during the
Civil War; secretary to the Secretary of the Interior, the
Attorney-General, the Secretary of the Treasury, and clerk
to Senate committees; appointed private secretary to the Sec-
retary of State March 6, 1897; Consul-General at Tangier May
23, 1910 but did not proceed to po-t; clerk of class four in the
Department of State June 22, effective July i, igio; reappointed
August 24, 1912, under the provisions of Executive order of
August 24, 1912.
♦Babcock, Lester. — Retired as Marshal at Foochow May,
1916. Register of 1915.
Bachelder, Leonard A. — Bom in Salem, Mass., in 1855; in
l)usiness in Auckland since 1891; appointed Consul at Zanzibar
April 23, 1880; Vice-Consul April 24, 1880; retired February 3,
1883; appointed Vice-Consul at Auckland October 10, 1891;
Vice-Consul-General July 15, 1903; Vice-Consul February 6,
1915.
♦Bacon, Robert. — Retired as Ambassador to France, April,
1912. Register of 1913.
BIOGRAPHICAIv STATEMENT.
71
Baden, Mary Harriet.— Born in Washington, D. C; high-
school graduate and took a course in a business college; sten-
ographer in Alexandria, Washington, and Muskogee; appointed
a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, August 24,
1914; permanently a clerk of class one, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Bader, Ralph Hedrick.— Born in McGaheysville, Va., June
8, 18S8; graduated from the Washington and Lee University
(A. B.) and the George Washington University; appointed
Student Interpreter in Turkey April i, 1910; Interpreter to the
American Legation and Consular Agent at Teheran February
8, 1912; also clerk in the American Legation at Teheran March
8, 1912; Interpreter to the American Legation and Consulate-
General to Persia and Vice and Deputy Consul-Genera 1 at
Teheran July i, 1912; Vice Consul at Teheran February 6, 1915;
Consulate General abolished May 9, 1916; reappointed Vice
Consul, also appointed Interpreter to the Consulate at Teheran,
November 28, 1916.
*Baehr, Max Joseph.— Retired as Consul of class six; assigned
to Berne, October, 1915. Register of 1914.
Baer, Beulah G.— Bora in Singer's Glen, Va.; attended
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute; appointed a clerk, tempo-
rarily, in the Department of State, August 7, 1914; permanently
at Si. 000, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July
I, 1916.
Bag by, Nettie Neale. — Born in Staunton, Va.; graduate of
public and business schools; stenographer and bookkeeper in
law and other offices; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the
Department of State, January 11, 1915; permanently at $1,000,
under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Bailey, jr., Alfred Dunlop. — Born in Bladensburg, Md., No-
vember 20, 1893; attended Central High School, Washington,
D. C, five years; sergeant in the Maryland National Guard
three years; employed as an assistant to the county surveyor
of Prince Georges County, Md., four summers; appointed
Vice Consul at St. John, N. B., November 30, 1913.
Bailey, David James. — British subject, born in England
June 12, 1859; solicitor; appointed Vice and Deputy Commer-
cial Agent at Huddersfield June 9, 1890; Vice and Deputy
Consul July 26, 1893; Vice-Consul at Huddersfield by act ap-
proved February 5, 19 is.
* Bailey, Everett E. — Retired as Consul at Ensenada Sep-
tember, 1909. Register of 1913.
Bailey, James G.— Born in Salyersville. Ky., April 7, 1868
home. Salyersville; educated at Lebanon University; studied
law at Northern Indiana University of Law; member of Ken-
tucky legislature, 1895-1897; practiced law; in United States
Census Office, 1900-1901; appointed Secretary of the Legation
to Guatemala and Honduras June 22, 1901; Secretary of the
Legation to Nicaragua. Costa Rica, and Salvador June 5, 1903;
Secretary of the Legation at Stockholm August 6, 1907; Secre-
tary of the Embassy at Mexico City August 4, 1909; retired
August, 19 10; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Berne
March 2. 1911; Secretary of the Legation to the Netherlands
and Luxemburg February i. 1912; Honorary Delegate to the
adjourned meeting of the International Congress for the Pur-
pose of Promoting Uniform Legislation Concerning Letters of
Exchange held at The Hague June. 1912; Secretary of the Lega-
tion at Lisbon February 11, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class three by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Secretarj- of Embassy or Legation of class two Novem-
ber 5, 1915: assigned to Petrograd December 6, 1916.
Bailly-Blanchard, Arthur.— Born in New Orleans, La., October
r, 1855; home. New Orleans; educated at Lavender's College,
New Orleans, in Paris and Dresden, and law department.
University of Louisiana; in business in New Orleans, 1875-1878;
clerk to Board of Louisiana vState Assessors, 1878-1880; assistant
editor. " Le Courrier de la Louisiana." 1878-9; assistant editor,
" Le Petit Journal," Nevi Orleans. 1880-1; with Mexican Cen-
tral Railway, 1882-3; private, Le Gardeur's Battalion, 1887;
lieutenant and assistant quartermaster. Louisiana National
Guard. 1879; captain and chief quartermaster, 1S80; acting
adjutant. 1880-1882; captain of ordnance. 1880; colonel and aid-
de-camp to the governor of Louisiana. 1885; private secretary
to Minister to France. 1885-1889; assistant to the special agent
of the Department of State. French Spoliation Claims; secre-
tary. United States Commission to Paris Exposition. 1889;
an American juror at exposition; private secretary to Minister
to France. 1890-1893; a secretary. Bering Sea Tribunal of Arbi-
tration. 1893-1895; a secretary, bimetallic mission to France,
1896; secretary to Hon. John W. Foster, Special Ambassador
to Russia, 1897; attache, American Peace Commission, Paris,
1898; private secretary to Ambassador to France, 1899-1900;
assistant secretary of the American Delegation at The Hague
Peace Conference, and a secretary of the conference, 1907; ap-
pointed Third Secretary of the Embassy at Paris July 9. 1900;
Second Secretary June 17, 1901; Secretary of the Embassy at
Paris Augvist 4. 1909; representative to the International Con-
ference for the Discussion of the Suppression of the Interna-
tional Traffic in Obscene Literature, Paris, April, igio; Dele-
gate, with the personal rank of Minister Plenipotentiary, to
the International Sanitary Conference at Paris November 7,
1911; Secretary of the Embassy at Tokyo February i, 1912;
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Haiti
May 22, 1914.
Baird, Marguerite Lorena. — Born in Chicago, 111. ; has public
school and business school education; appointed a clerk, tem-
porarily, in the Department of State, August 10, 1914; perma-
nently at $900, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective
July I, 1916.
Baker, Edward Carleton. — Born in Alameda, Cal., July 11,
1882; attended the grammar and high schools of Alameda and
graduated from the College of Commerce of the University of
California with degree of B. S.; was assistant in economics
department. University of California; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul and also Marshal at Foochow January 5, 1906;
reappointed Vice and Deputy Consul May 5, 1906; retired as
Marshal June 30, 1906; reappointed Marshal August 28, 1907;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul and also Marshal at Amoy
October 21, 1907; Vice and Deputy Consul and also jMarshal at
Foochow May 20, 1908; transferred to the Department of State
as assistant to the Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs
F'ebruary i, 1909; appointed, after examination (November 10,
1908), Consul at Antung November 10, 1909; Consul at Chung-
king August 19, 1911; Consul at Nagasaki December 19, 1914;
Consul of class six by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed
Consul General of class five October 27, 1916. and assigned to
Mukden.
Baker, Henry Dunster.— Born in Attleboro, Mass., February
26, 1873; home, Chicago, 111.; educated in the public schools
of Chicago and the Harvard School of Chicago; graduated from
Yale in 1896; employed as reporter on the Chicago Tribune and
several years financial editor; assistant financial editor of the
New York Evening Post; associate editor of the Commercial
West of Minneapolis until 1904; since 1904 engaged in special
literary work and as correspondent of the Financial Times of
London and other papers; appointed, after examination (July
7, 1907), Consul at Hobart August 15, 1907; detailed as Vice-
Consul-General in charge at Sydney, Australia, February 23,
1910; detailed for special duty in New Zealand to investigate
trade conditions February 10, 19 11; Consul at Nassau August
22, 1912; on special detail to investigate the opportunities for
the extension of the commerce of the United States in India
February 15, 1913; Consul at Bombay November 24. 1913;
appointed Commercial Attache, Department of Commerce,
October 3, 1914. and designated for duty in the American Em-
bassy at Petrograd October 12, 1914; appointed Consul of class
six September 6, 1916; assigned to Trinidad October 27, 1916.
Baker, Joseph Richardson.— Born in New Hartford, N. Y.,
February 11, 1872; graduated from Utica Free Academy, 1889;
Hamilton College (A. B.). 1893; admitted to New York State
bar, 1896; appointed law clerk at $1,500 to Commission to the
Five Civilized Tribes, Department of the Interior, February
I, 1902; clerk at $1,000 in the Post-Office Department, under
Civil Service rules, June 26, 1903; at $1,200 February 10, 1904;
transferred and appointed clerk of class one in the Department
of State August 6, 1906; class two July i, 190S; class three June
I, 1909; special agent of the Department of State to investigate
the claims of American citizens in Samoa April 15, 1911; also
Vice and Deputy Consul at Apia April 25, 1911; services in
Samoa ceased August 25, 1911, and returned to the Department
of State; appointed clerk class four November 20, 1911; law
clerk December i, 1913; an assistant soUcitor at $2,500 June 22,
to be effective July i, 1916; at $3,000 August i, 1916.
Baker, Martin. — Born in Baltimore, Md., February 22, 1878;
educated in the public schools of Maryland and by private
tutors; served as a private and noncommissioned officer in
the Thirty-sixth Infantry, United States Volunteers. July 12,
1898, to March 16, 1901; sailor seven years; clerk in the American
Consulate-General at Rotterdam since May i, 1910; appointed
Deputy Consul-General at Rotterdam January 20, 19 13; Vice-
Consul at Rotterdam March i, 1915.
*Baker, Orlando Harrison. — Died at Nagasaki, Japan, Au-
gust 6, 1913, while Consul at Sandakan. Register of 1913.
Balch, Henry H. — Born in Madison. Ala.. January 6. 1877;
home, ]\Iadison; graduated from the State Normal College of
Alabama (1899); principal of a public school at Carbon Hill,
Ala., 1899-1901; census enumerator Jime, 1900; teacher in the
insular service in the Phihppines 1901-1912; appointed, after
72
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
exaniinaliou (January 19, 1914), Consul at St. Stephen June
22, 1914; Consul of class nine by act approved February s, 1915;
appointed Consul of class eight June 8, 1913, and assigned to
Yarmouth; Consul of class seven October 27, iyi6, and assigned
to Asuncion.
Balcom, A. Hartwell. -Trnnsterred from the Department ot
Agriculture and appointed clerk of class one in the Department
of State December 11, 1916, to be effective January i, 1917.
♦Baldwin, George E. — Retired as Consul at Nuremberg
December, igo6. Register ol 1913.
Baldwin, Karl F.— Born in Iowa March 12, 1885; appointed
second lieutenant Coast Artillery Corps September 4, 190S;
first lieutenant July i, 1909; captain July i, 1916; assigned to
duty as Attache at Tokyo May 26, 1914.
Ballantine, Joseph William.— Born in India of American
parents July 30, 1S88; graduate of Amherst College (A. B.),
1909; appointed, after examination (May 5, 1909), Student
Interpreter in Japan June 2, 1909; detailed for duty at the Con-
sulate at Kobi July 25, 1911; appointed Interpreter at Kobe
August 31, 191 1 ; also Deputy Consul December iS, 191 1; Deputy
Consul-Genera! and Interpreter at Yokohama June 11, 1912;
Vice and Deputy Consul and Interpreter at Tansui November
6, 1912; Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at Yokohama
October 7, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul General at Yoko-
hama June 25, 1914; Assistant Japanese Secretary to the Em-
bassy to Japan August i, 1914.
Bardel, William. — Born in Germany September 20, 1846;
naturalized in Philadelphia October 22, 1872; home, Brooklyn,
N. Y.; educated at the State Commercial College in Nurem-
berg, Germany; engaged in the wholesale jewelry business in
New York; appointed, after examination (December 15, 1900),
Commercial Agent at Bamberg December 15, 1900; Consul
December 16, 1902; Consul at Reims June 10, 1908; Consul of
class six by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Cologne
September 17, 191s, but did not go to post; assigned to St.
Michael's October 7, 1913.
Barden, Paul Elsworth. — Born in Wessington, S. Dak., May
25, 1894; attended grammar and high schools 1900-1912; Oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis, Oreg., September, 19 13, to
June, 1914; chainman on surveys in Montana summers of 1910-
1913; field assistant, United States Forest Service, 1914; sten-
ographer at Flathead Indian Agency, December, 1914; stenog-
rapher in a lawyer's office in Helena, IMont., 1915; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at S900, under Civil Service
rules, December 21, 1915; class one June 22, to be effective July
I, 1916.
Barker, Blanche Agnes. — Bom in Washington, D. C; has
a public-school education; stenographer with various business
concerns in Washington, 1908-1914; appointed a clerk, tempo-
rarily, in the Department of State, August 7, 1914; perma-
nently at $1,000, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective
July I, 1916; class one, temporarily, July 29, to be effective
August I, 1916; permanently September i, 1916.
Barnes, Charles Maurice. — Born in Winchester, Va., Feb-
ruary 14, 1879; graduated from the Staunton (Va.) high school,
1S97; attended Washington and Lee University', Lexington,
Va., 1S97-1899 and 1903-4, and graduated from George Wash-
ington University, College of the Political Sciences (A. B.),
1910; teacher in public and private schools in Virginia, Ala-
bama, and Tennessee; principal, New Hope Graded School,
New Hope. Va., 1899-1900; instructor in Greek, Latin, and
German, Starke's University School, Montgomery, Ala., 1900-
1903 and 1904-5, and in Clay Hill Academy, Millwood, Va.,
1905-6; instructor in Latin, English, and history, Baylor's
University School, Chattanooga, Teim., 1907; special agent in
the Bureau of Labor, Department of Commerce and Labor,
1907-8, and in the United States Immigration Conunission, 1909;
clerk in the Bureau ot the Census, igoq-1912; appointed clerk of
class three in the Department of State January 5, 1912; reap-
pointed August 24, 1912, under the provisions of Executive
order of August 24, 1912; appointed clerk class four June 22,
to be effective July i, 1916.
Barnes, Howard Russell.— Born in Marietta. Ohio, Decem-
ber 17, 1877; educated at Dean Academy, in public schools of
Washington, D. C, and Georgetown University; clerk in a
mill; an architect; private secretary and stenographer; ap-
pointed stenographer and typewriter at S900, temporarily, in
the Civil Service Commission, July i, 1908; clerk at S900. under
Civil Service rules, in the Department of State July 15, 1908; at
$1,000 April 24, 1909; class one December i, 1909; class two
June 27, 1911; class three June 4, 1913; representative of the
Department of State on the General Supply Committee De-
cember 13, 1913, to November 10, 1914; on detail in the Amer-
ican Embassy at London November, 1914, to June, 1916; re-
turned to the Department of State July, 1916.
Barnett, Oscar Harry. — Born in Fleming, Ohio, February
28, 1881; high school education; farmed several years; manager
of the Ceara branch of the Standard Oil Co.; appointed Consular
Agent at Ceara June 30, 1914.
Barrett, Gustave J.— Bom in Baltimore, Md., August 5, 1886;
attended the pubhc schools of Baltimore sLx years, Loyola Col-
lege two years, business college one year, and took private
course in French; clerk and stenographer in various business
offices in Baltimore five years; stenographer in the office of the
Public Printer six months; stenographer in the office of the
superintaident. Naval Academy, Annapolis, four years; ap-
pointed Deputy Consul-General at Yokohama July 29, 1913;
Deputy Consul-General at Shanghai July 10, 1914; Vice-Constil
at Shanghai February 6, 1915; Vice-Consul at Lyon, March 25,
1916.
♦Barrett, John.— Retired as Minister to Colombia January,
1907. Register of 1913.
Barry, John.— Bom in Ireland in August, 1831; natvualized;
appointed laborer in the Department of State February i,
1879; assistant messenger July i, 1902; messenger February
23, 1915; driver July i, 1915.
Bartleman, Richard M. — Born in Boston, Mass., June 9,
1863; home, Boston; educated in public and private schools;
was secretary of the IMassachusctts Hiunane Society; engaged
in civil engineering; appointed Secretary of the Legation at
Caracas June 14, 1890; Consul at Antigua November 14, 1895;
Consul at ^Malaga June 11, 1S96; retired April, 1898; reappointed
Consul at Malaga June 27, 1899; appointed Consul at Geneva
May 8, 1900; Consul at Valencia October 31, 1900, to take effect
January i, 1901; Consul at Cadiz February 12, 1903; Consul at
Seville May 7, 1904; Consul-General at Large May 14, 1906, to
take effect July i, 1906; Consul at Madrid August 15, 1907;
Consul-General at Buenos Aires January ii, 1909; Consul at
Cienfuegos 4^pril 24, 1914; Consul of class four by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Bassett, Jane Bartholomew.— Born in New Britain, Conn.;
educated in the high school at New Britain and business col-
lege at Hartford, Conn.; stenographer for manufacturing and
law firms in New Britain and New York City from 1893 to
1907; appointed clerk in the office of Naval Intelligence, Navy
Department, under Civil Service rules October 16, 1907; stenog-
rapher for Tariff Board October, 1910, to April, 1912; trans-
ferred to the Department of State and appointed clerk at $900
March 29, 1912; at Si, 000 December i, 1913; class one May i,
1916; class two June 22, to be etTective July i, 1916.
Battiste, Alexander. — Haitian citizen, bom in Georgia Feb-
ruary 2, 1840; clergiinan; appointed Deputy Consul at Port
au Prince December 19, 1891; Vice and Deputy Consul July
30, 1904; Vice-Consul at Port au Prince by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915.
Baucus, William I. — Bom in Hoosick, N. Y., March 31,
1866; graduate of the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (C. E.)
of Troy, N. Y., civil engineer; appointed Consular Agent at
San Pedro de Macoris September 23, 1916.
*Baugh, Hubert Gordon. — Retired as Consul at Saigon Feb-
ruary, 1913. Register of 1913.
Bauskett, Frank N.— Bom in Columbia, S. C, November
16, 1876; attended private and public schools and South Caro-
lina College; studied law in his father's office and practiced
with him 1896-189S; private secretary to general superintendent
of railroad company 1898-1900; timber purchasing agent for a
railroad company 1900-1901; private secretary to a United
States Senator 1901-1904; appointed clerk in the Department
of State at S900, under Civil Service rules March 28, 1904; at
$1,000 December 4, 1905; class one July 2, 1906; class two IMarch
2, 1908; class three April i, 1913; class four July 24, 1914; ap-
pointed secretary of the National Exposition Commission,
Panama- Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915,
at $2,500 per anniun, August i, 1914; appointed also disbursing
officer September i, 1914; reinstated in the Department of
State as clerk of class four June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
♦Baxter, John Kirkman. — Retired as Consul at Maracaibo
March, 1914. Register of 1913.
Bayliss, George.— Bom in England March 5, 1870; natural-
ized in San Francisco December 14, 1896; educated in public
schools in England; served in United States Army five and a
half years; with United States mihtary government in Cuba,
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
73
1898-1902; appointed Consular Agent at Gibara June 2, 1903;
Consular Agent at Banes October 26, 1903; Consular Agent at
Antilla January 29, 1907.
Bayliss, Oscar Scott.— Born in Washington Court House,
Ohio, February 4, 1879; educated in the public schools of Ohio;
telegrapher, 1893-1902; served with telegraph division. United
States Signal Corps, during Spanish-American War, and as
wireless operator, 1902-3; watchman in State, War, and Navy
Building, 1906-191^; lieutenant of watch, June, 1913, to April,
1914; appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900 under
Civil Service rules, April 24, 1914; at Si, 000 March 28, 1916; class
one June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Bean, J. Hubbard.— Born in Shepherdstown, W. Va., Feb-
ruary I, 1881; educated in public schools of Washington, D. C;
telegraph operator; appointed clerk in the Department of State
at S900, under Civil Service rules, October 18, 1907; class oiie
July I, 1908; class two October 11, 1910; class three April 22,
1914; class four June 22, to be effective JuJy i, 1916. ■
*Beaupre, Arthur M. — Retired as Minister to Cuba June.
1913. Register of 1913.
Becker, Clayton S. — Born in Lancaster, Pa., September 29,
1882; received a high-school education and took course in ste-
nography and typewriting; telegrapher for the Western Union
Telegraph Co., the Associated Press, and various business
firms, 1905-1915; appointed clerk in the Department of State
at $900, under Civil Service rules, October 4, 1915; class one
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Beebe, Hoel S. — Born in Vermont March 4, 183 1; received
an academic education; in mercantile business; appointed
Consular Agent at Lineboro June i, 1893; Consular Agent at
Stanstead Junction March 31, 190S; Consular Agent at Beebe
Junction October 15, 1909.
Beeler, Azel Dale. — Bom in Anderson, Ind., May 17, 1893;
graduated from the Bloomington (Ind.) High School, 1912;
from Indiana University (A. B.), 1916; employed as stenog-
rapher in Bloomington, Ind., June to September, 1914; sub-
stitute clerk-carrier, Bloomington post office, December, 1914,
to July, 1915; teacher in Indiana University, September, 1915,
to February, 1916; appointed Vice-Consul at Rome, February
4, 19 16.
Belden, Perry.— Born in Syracuse, N. Y., July n, 1885;
home, Syracuse; educated in public and private schools of
Syracuse, at Lawrenceville School and Groff School, and at
Princeton University two years; reporter on Syracuse Herald
two years; served as private secretary to the Ambassador to
Austria-Hungary for nine months; appointed, after examina-
tion (March i, 19 10), Third Secretary of the Embassy at Berlin
March 31, 1910; Secretary of the Legation at Tegucigalpa Feb-
ruary I, 1912; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Santiago,
Chile, August 7, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
three by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to La Paz,
Bolivia, July i, 1915; to Quito March 17, 1916; to Bogota Oc-
tober 28, 1916.
Belisle, Eugene L.— Born in Canada :March 15, 1859; home,
Worcester, Mass.; educated in public and conunercial schools;
newspaper publisher for eight years; appointed, after examina-
tion (March 21, 1906), Consul at Limoges April 2, 1906; Consul
of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915.
Bell, Edward.— Bom in New York City August 9, 1882;
graduate of Harvard University (B. A.), 1904; in broker's office,
1904-5; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Cairo July 3, 1909;
Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Cairo November 18, 1909;
appointed, after examination (January 16, 1911), Secretary of
the Legation at Teheran March 2, 1911; Second Secretary of
the Legation at Habana February 15, 1912; clerk in the Depart-
ment of State under the provisions of Executive order of De-
cember I, 1910, October 14, 1912; detailed to accompany the
special representatives of the President at the inauguration of
Gen. Mario G. Menocal as President of Cuba at Habana May
20, 1913; appointed Second Secretary of the Embassy at London
September 4, 19 13; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
three by act approved February 5, 1915.
Bell, George Edward.— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., July 29,
1895; attended high school in Glasgow, Scotland; Western High
School, Washington, D. C, and George Washington Univer-
sity; employed in survey work under the General Land Office,
1913, and on field work in the Forest Service, 1915; appointed
Vice-Consul at Calgary September 5, 1916.
Benarus, Moyses. — Portuguese subject, born in Terceira,
Azores. October 17, 1859; member of commercial firm; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at Fayal January 5, 1895; retired Sep-
tember, 1897; appointed Consular Agent at Fayal, Azores,
June 10, 1899.
Benedict, James S.— Bom in Aurelius, N. Y., March 5, 1856;
home. Auburn, N. Y.; educated in private and public schools
of Washington, D. C; employed as draftsman and clerk in
architect's office four years; temporarily employed in the En-
gineer's Office, War Department; appointed Consular Agent
at Stratford March 8, 1879; Commercial Agent at Moncton
September 10, 1887; Commercial Agent at Campbellton Jan-
uary 25, 1897; Consul June 22, 1906; Consul at St. John's, N. F.,
March 30, 1907; Consul of class eight by act approved February
S, 1915-
Benson, Alexander.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., June 23, i87r,
home, Philadelphia; graduate of Princeton University (A. B.,'
1894) and University of Pennsylvania (LL. B., 1898); admitted
to the Philadelphia bar Jime, 1898; appointed, after examina-
tion (May 17, 1909), Secretary of the Legation at La Paz,
Bolivia, August 4, 1909; Second Secretary of the Embassy at
Petrograd March 2, 1911; Second Secretary of the Embassy
at Rome August 22, 1912; imassigned October, 1913, to March
1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
three March 2, 1915; assigned to Caracas March 6, 1915; to Rio
de Janeiro December 28, 1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy
or Legation of class two August 3, 19 16.
Berg, Per Torsten.— Born in Sweden July 30, 1853; natural-
ized in Pittsburgh, Pa., July 11, 1885; educated in public and
technical schools in Sweden; employed by the Carnegie Steel
Company; chief engineer at the Homestead .Steel Works; en-
gineering representative of the United States Steel Corporation
in Europe; appointed Vice-Consul-General at Stockholm June
18, 1909; Vice-Consul at Stockholm February 6, 1915.
Bergh, Robert S. S.— Born in Norway in 1852; home. Grand
Forks, N. Dak.; high-school and imiversity education; drug-
gist; appointed, after examination (January 18, 1898), Consul
at Goteborg January 21, 1898; Consul at Mainz March 30, 1907;
Consul at Belgrade June 10, 1908; Consul at Stoke on Trent
December 20, 191 1; Consul of class seven by act approved Febru-
ary 5, 1915.
Bergholz, Leo Allen.— Born in Burlington, Vt., November 10,
1857; home, New Rochelle, N. Y.; attended public school';
studied in Germany, 1872-1876; graduated from Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn. (B. A.), 1882; appointed private
secretary to the Minister to China May 15, 1882; took charge of
the Consulate at Chinkiang June 13, 1883; appointed Vice-Con-
sul August 18, 1883; in charge of the Consulate from June 13,
18S3, to January 25, 1884, from June 30, 1884, to October 29,
1884, and from April 9, 1885, to February 28, 1887; retired Feb-
ruary 28, 1887; appointed Consul at Erzerum April 25, 1896;
Consul at Three Rivers June 26, 1903; Consul at Dawson City
]May 5, 1904; Consul-General at Beirut June 5, 1905; Consul-
General at Canton May 25, 1906; Consul at Kingston, Jamaica,
August 22, 1912; Consul-General at Dresden September 18,
1913; Consul-General of class five by act approved February 5,
1915-
♦Berliner, Solomon.— Died in Washington, D. C, November
14, 1910, while Consul at Teneriffe. Register of 1913.
Bertot, Francis B.— Born in Cuba August 29, 1849; natu-
ralized March 18, 1877; educated in Cuba and Spain; Vice-
Consul at Manzanillo for Sweden and Norway, 1898-1900,
employed by American military government in Cuba, 1898-
1900; commission merchant; appointed Consular Agent at
Manzanillo March 16, 1905.
*Beutelspacher, Gustave.— Retired as Consul at Moncton
May, 1908. Register of 19 13.
Bevan, Thomas Horatio.— Bom in Baltimore, Md., January
29, 1887; home, Arlington, Md.; attended Marston's Univer-
sity School, Baltimore, six years and Johns Hopkins University
two and one-half years; employed by the United States Geo-
logical Survey during the summer of 1906; private secretary to
a United States Senator, 1908-1910; clerk in the American Con-
sulate at Tampico 1910-1912: appointed, after examination
(January 31, 1912). Consular Assistant April 24, 1912; Vice and
Deputy Consul at Tampico June 27, 1912; Vice-Consul at Tam-
pico by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul
at Berne May 3, 1916.
Biar, Herbert Carlson.— Born in Chicago September 22, 1884;
studied in Stockholm and Lausanne, 1895-1903; student in
George Washington University, 1909-10; employed in offices
of various concerns in Berlin, Stockholm, London, Chicago,
and Indianapolis, 1903-1909; clerk. Library of Congress, 1910-
1911; appointed, after examination (June 27, 1910), Consular
74
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Assistant July i?, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul at Naples
December s, 1912: Vice-Consul at Naples by act approved
February 5, 191s-
Bickers, William Andrew.--Born in Madison County, Va.,
Fetiruary 29, iSSo; home, Culpeper, Va.; graduate of University
of Virginia (B. A.) and (M. A.), 1901; professor of Latin, Ger-
man, and English, Jeter Institute, Bedford, Va., 1901-2; en-
gaged in farming, 1902-1914; editor of the Culpeper News, 1908-
1911; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul
at Hobart April 24, 1914; Consul of class nine by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Bickford, George Fremont.— Born in Seattle. Wash., August
12, 1889; home, Cliehalis, Wash.; educated in the publicschools
of Washington and the Wharton School, University of Penn-
sylvania; clerk in postoffice at Cliehalis, Wash., 1908-1910;
appointed, after examination (January 30, 1911). .Student In-
terpreter in China March 10, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul
and Interpreter at Nevvchwang June 17, 1913; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General and Interpreter at Hankow March 17, 1914;
Vice and Deputy Consul and Interpreter at Antung May 8,
1914; Vice and Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at
Hankow October 8, 1914; Vice-Consul at Hankow February 6.
1915; Vice-Consul and Interpreter at Shanghai October 15,
1915; designated to exercise judicial authority and jurisdiction
in civil and criminal cases, temporarily, October 7, 1916.
Biddle, John Henry.— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., May 26, 1871;
educated at Fort Lee Military Academy; in mahogany-export-
ing business in Belize since 1888; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Belize July 27, 1907; Vice-Consul at Belize by act
approved February 5, 1915.
Biesel, Edward Washburne. — Born in Paris, France, of Am-
erican parents, March 13, 1880; attended the Lyc'e Janson de
Sailly, Paris, four years; institution Internationale, Paris, three
years; Margate College, Margate, England, two years; (A. A.)
Ujiversity of Oxford; employed in the Paris office of the
National Cash Register Co. and the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of America; clerk in the American Consulate-General
at Paris 1904-1914; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Paris
November 20, 1914; Vice-Consul at Paris February 6, 1915.
Biggs, jr., Richard James.— Bom in Baltimore, JId., Sep-
tember i8, 1876; graduate of Wake Forest College. A. B. (1897),
A. M. (1898); studied at the University of Berlin six months
and at John^ Hopkins University as graduate student of French,
Spanish, and German one year; teacher, 189S-1905; Spanish cor-
respondent for New York firms, 1906-7; clerk in the Department
of Commerce and Labor, 1909; clerk in the Post Office Depart-
ment, 1909-1911; appointed clerk in the American Legation at
Caracas January 16, 1912; Consular Agent at Caracas January
24, 1912.
*Binda, John Louis. — Retired as Interpreter, also Deputy
Consul-General, at Cairo May, 1913. Register of 1913.
Bing, Arden Ellsworth.— Bom in Monterville, W. Va., April
2, 1892; attended the public schools of West Virginia and studied
law at the University of Michigan two years; stenographer in
a lawyer's office at Elkins, W. Va., two years and in the office
of a coal company at Fairmont. W. Va., two months; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at S900 under Civil Service
rules November 12, 1914; class one June 22, to be effective
July I, 1916.
Bingham, Rutherfurd.- Born in St. Louis, Mo., August 30,
1884; home, Washington, D. C; educated in various schools
and graduated from the j\Iassachusetts Institute of Technology
(B. S.), 1907; lieutenant. Twelfth Infantry, National Guard,
New York; captain, Eighteenth Infantry, National Guard,
Pennsylvania; engaged in personal business, Pittsburgh and
New York City, 1907-1911; appointed, after examination (Jan-
uary 16, 191 1), Secretary of the Legation at Quito March 2,
191 1 ; clerk. Department of State, September 8, 1913. under the
provisions of Executive order of December i, 1910; Secretary of
Embassy or Legation of class three Feljruary 22, 1915; assigned
for duty in the Latin- American Division, Department of State,
March 6, 1915; assigned to Vienna May 26, 1915.
*Birch, David Robert.— Retired as Consul at Bahia March,
1914. Register of 1913.
Birch, Mary Nedetta.— Born in Falls Church, Va.; was edu-
cated in the public schools and a business college; served as
stenographer and clerk in a law office and in several Govern-
ment departments; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the De-
partment of .State July 28, 1915; permanently at Si.ooo, under
Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916; class one,
temporarily, September 20, 1916; permanently October 10, to
be effective October 16, 19 16.
Birch, Thomas Howard.— Born in Burlington. N. J.. Sep-
tember 5, 1875; home, Burlington; educated in private schools
and business college; member of a carriage manufacturing firm
in Burlington, 1893-1913; colonel. National Guard of New
Jersey; personal aide to the governor of New Jersey, 1912-13;
appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to Portugal September 10, 1913.
*Bishop, Crawford Morrison.— Retired as Interpreter, also
Vice Consul, at Shanghai November, 1915. Register of 1915.
*Bishop, William Henry.— Retired as Consul at Palermo
July, 1910. Register of 1913.
Bisson, Daniel. — Born in Canada in 1854; merchant; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Paspebiac April 17, 1889.
Bitzer, Martha Kathleen.— Born in Grenada, Miss.; educated
in private, public, and business schools; teacher of stenography,
1914; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of
State January 27, 1915; permanently at Si, 000, under Execu-
tive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Blake, Marwell.— Born in Kansas City, Mo., November 15,
1877; home, Kansas City; educated in public schools, St. John
Jlilitary Academy. Scarett College, Missouri State University,
and under a private tutor abroad; engaged in ranching and
subsequently in real estate and bonding business; appointed,
after examination (January 27, 1906), Consul at Funchal Feb-
ruary 2, 1906; Consul at Dunfermline December 21, 1907; Consul-
General at Bogot' January 11, 1910; Consul-General at Tangier
December 14, 1910; in charge of the American Legation at Tan-
gier April 4 to 16, 1912, and from September 2, 1912, to ;
American member of International Board of Taxe Urbaine,
191 1 ; American representative on the International Sanitary
Council of Morocco, 1912, and president of the Council in
1914 and 1916; American delegate on the International Com-
mission of Public Works, 1912; American representative on
the International Commission of the Cape Spartel Lighthouse,
1912; appointed Consul-General of class five February 22, 1915,
to be effective February 5, 191;.
Blandford, Alice Middleton. — Born in Washington, D. C;
educated in public schools and Waverly Seminary of Wash-
ington; appointed clerk. Inspector General's Office, War De-
partment, July 14, 1898; clerk in Adjutant General's Office
May 7, 1903; transferred to the Department of State as clerk
of class one June 11, 1913; appointed clerk class two November
28, to take effect December 19, 1913; class three September 22,
1914; acting representative in charge of the exhibit of the De-
partment of .State at the Panama- Pacific International Expo-
sition, San Francisco, February 20 to August 31, 1915.
Bliss, Robert Woods.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., August 3, 1875;
home. New York City; graduate of Harvard University. 1902;
served in office of secretary of Porto Rico, 1900-190 1 ; private secre-
tar,' to governor of Porto Rico, 1901-1903; appointed, after exam-
ination. Consul at Venice June iS, 1903; Second Secretary of
the Embassy at Petrograd October 10, 1904; Secretary of the
Legation at Brussels January 10, 1907; delegate to the inter-
national conference to consider revision of the arms and ammu-
nition regulations of the General Act of Brussels of July 2,
1890, April 8, 1908; Secretary of the Legation at Buenos Aires
August 4, 1909; Secretary of the Embassy at Paris February
I, 1912; attended and reported the proceedings of the Inter-
national Conference for the Consideration of the Question of
the Relief of Aliens held at Paris in June, 1912; Secretary of
Embassy or Legation of class one by act approved February
5, 1915; designated and assigned as Counselor of the Embassy
at Paris July 17, 1916.
Blocker, William P.— Born in Hondo, Tex., September 30,
1892; attended the public schools of Hondo eight years; teacher
in the public schools of Hondo, 1910-11; traveling salesman,
1911-12; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz July 18, 1913; Vice-Consul at Piedras Negras February
6, 1915-
*Blumenthal, William.— Retired as Second Secretary of the
Embassy at Constantinople April, 1909. Register of 1913.
*Bluthardt, Theodore J.— Died at his post (Bamien) Janu-
ary 14, 1906. Register of 1913.
*Boardman, Frederic Alexander. — Retired as :^Iarshal at
Chetoo September, 1911. Register of 1911.
Hockey, Dora Coddington.— Bom in Blackhawk County.
Iowa; educated in public schools and business college of Water-
loo, Iowa; stenographer and typewriter for a telephone com-
pany; appointed clerk hi the Department of State at S900,
imder Civil Service rules, August 12, 1908; at $1,000 November
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
75
32, 1909; class one July i, 1910; reappointed April i, 1915; ap-
pointed clerk class two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Bohne, Georg. — German subject, born in Hamburg Febru-
ary 22, 18S1; member and manager of commission firm in Petit
Goave; appointed Consular Agent at Petit Goave January
4, 1912.
Bohr, Frank. — Born in Wathena, Kans., October 5, 1877;
home, Troy, Kans. ; graduate of the public schools, of the Kan-
sas State Normal School, 1904, and of the University of Mich-
igan (A. B.), 1907; taught school and farmed four years; ap-
pointed, after examination (April 7, 190S), Consular Assistant
June 24. 1908; Deputy Consul-General at Berlin March 16, 1911;
Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Santo Domingo August
28, 191 1 ; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Zurich August
29, 1913; Vice-Consul at Zurich February 6, 1915.
*Bond, Wallace C. — Retired as Consul-General at Copen
hagen January, 1911. Register of 1913.
Bonney, Wilbert L. — Born in Fairmont, Minn., May 20,
1872; home, Chicago, 111.; attended the Fairmont high school
three years, Hamline University (St. Paul) four years (receiv-
ing the degree of Ph. B.), the Leipzig University one year, and
read law two years; correspondent in bank in Minneapolis,
1890-1895; employed by packing house in Chicago, 1897-98;
engaged in the real-estate business in Chicago three years;
clerk in the United States Engineer's Office, War Department,
1899-1910; appointed, after examination (July 7, 1908), Consul
at San Luis Potosi June 24, 19 10; Consul of class eight by act
approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven
September 17, 1915; assigned to the Department of State July
3. 1916.
Booth, Guy B. — Born April i, 1871; appointed assistant mes-
senger in the Department of State December 3, 1909; reap-
pointed, temporarily, under Civil Service rules, August 24,
1912; permanently, under the provisions of Executive order
of August 24, 1912, October 11, 1912.
Bopp, Jennie Cook. — Bom in Perry, N. Y.; educated in
public schools of Lacon, 111.; clerk in United States federal
clerk's office. Council Bluffs, Iowa, 1883-1892; appointed clerk
in the Department of State at $900 July 2, 1906, under the pro-
visions of legislative act approved June 22, 1906; at $1,000 Octo-
ber s, 1907; class one July i, 1908; class two June 22, to be effec-
tive July I, 1916.
Boragino, Angelo.— Born in Italy May 30, 1864; naturalized
in San Francisco February 7, 1898; educated in Genoa common
school, and at technical school; bookkeeper and purser, 1889-
1900; clerk in Genoa Consulate since 1900; appointed Deputy
Consul at Genoa August 9, 1901; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General October 6, 1908; Deputy Consul-General May 10, 1909;
Vice-Consul at Genoa February 16, 1915.
*Bordewich, Henry. — Died at his post (Christiania) March
19, 19x2. Register of 1913.
Borlase, George E.— British subject, born in Canada, Janu-
ary 19, 1859; notary public; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at Sherbrooke February 4, 1S99; Vice-Consul at Sherbrooke
by act approved February 5, 1915.
Bourke, James S.— Born in Ireland March 20, 1S43; natural-
ized in Hartford County. Conn.; graduate of Columbia Law
School; practiced law in Hartford. Conn.; appointed Consular
Agent at Bilbao October i, 1913; Vice Consul at Bilbao October
2, 1916.
*Boutell, Henry Sherman.— Retired as Minister to Switzer-
land July, 1913. Register of 1913.
*Boutell, Roger Sherman Gates.— Retired as .Secretary of the
Legation to the Netherlands and Luxemburg April, 1907
Register of 1913.
*Bowens, G. Jarvis.— Retired as Consul at Guadeloupe July,
1906. Register of 1913.
Bowman, Thomas De Witt.— Born in Pacific, Mo., March 14,
18S6; attended the pulilic schools of Missouri seven years-
Marvin Collegiate Institute, Fredericktown, Mc, two years,
and William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., three years
(A. B.); printer, two years; newspaper publisher, three years;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Nogales December 21,
1911; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul
at Femie December 29, 19 14: Consul of class nine by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; assigned to Frontera December 27,
1915-
Boyd, Russell Nathan.— Born August 26, 1847; appointed
laborer in the Department of State July i, 1875; assistant mes-
senger August I, 1893; messenger December i, 1915.
Boyd, Thomas Smith.— British subject, born in Alloa, Scot-
land, February 4, 1876; cashier and assistant manager of a busi-
ness firm in Punta Arenas since 1903; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul at Punta Arenas July 19, 19 13; Vice-Consul at
Punta Arenas by act approved February 5, 1915.
Boyle, Walter Fabien.— Born in Augusta, Ga., December 14,
187s; home, Atlanta; educated in the public schools of Georgia;
clerk in post office six months; railway postal clerk seven years;
volunteer soldier in Spanish-American War; postmaster, Phil-
ippine service, three years; clerk in the Post Office Department,
1907-1914; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914),
Consul at Ceiba April 24, 19 14; Consul of class nine by act ap-
proved February 5, 1914; Consul of class eight September 17,
1915, and assigned to Puerto Cortes.
Boynton, Dalton.— Born in North Hampton, N. H., May 30,
1887; attended the public schools of New Hampshire; New
Hampshire State College 1906-1910 (B. S.); employed in vari-
ous capacities by the Edison Electric & Manufacturing Co.. at
Pittsburgh and Boston, 1910-1914; by the Edison Electric
Illuminating Co., of Boston. 1915-16; by the Cape Breton
Electric Co. (Ltd.), 1916; appointed Vice-Consul at Sydney,
Nova Scotia, October 3, 1916.
Boswell, Judith Winter. — Born in Charles County, Md.; at-
tended private school in Alexandria, Va., graded and high
schools in Washington, D. C, and Milton Business School,
Washington; stenographer in various offices in Washington,
D. C, 1914-1916; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the De-
partment of State May 22, 1916; permanently at $900 under
Executive order October 4, 1916.
Botkin, Theodosius.— Born in Catawba, Ohio, June 25, 1846;
home. Salt Lake City, Utah; public and high school education;
engaged in the practice of law and in mining; served in the
Civil War and in the Spanish-American War with the rank of
captain from May to December, 1898; served as police judge,
probate judge, district judge, and as a member of the Kansas
legislature; appointed, after examination (June 10, 1905). Con-
sul at Port Louis, Mauritius, Jime 10, 1905; Consul at Camp-
bellton !March 30, 1907; Consul of class nine by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Bradley, William Harrison.— Born in Galena, 111., June 3,
1848; home, Chicago, 111.; attended the public and high schools
of Chicago; studied in Europe two years; graduated from Yale
(A. B.) and took short post-graduate course at Columbia Uni-
versity; studied civil law with his father, who was a member
of the bar; employed in various capacities in steel works, 1883-
1888; appointed Consul at Nice July i, 1889; Consul at Copen-
hagen August 13, 1892, but declined; retired as Consul at Nice
December i, 1893, and pursued studies in Europe for two years;
appointed Consul ^t Tunstall July 17, 1897; Consul at INfanches-
ter June 26, 1903; Consul-General June i, 1905; reappointed Con-
sul June 22. 1906; appointed Consul-General at Montreal August
IS. 1907; Consul-General of class three by act approved Feb-
ruary s, 1915-
Bradshaw, Henry F. — British subject, born in Newfound-
land, 1845; commission broker; appointed Vice-Consul at St.
John's, Newformdland, May i, 1897.
Bouchal, John L.— Bom in Wilber, Nebr., August 28, 1888;
attended the public schools of Nebraska; graduated from the
Nebraska School of Business and from the University of Ne-
braska (LL. B.) 1912; teacher in Nebraska four years; clerk in
the American Consulate at Prague July-August, 1912; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Prague August 29, 1912;
Vice-Consul at Prague by act approved February s, 1915.
Brady, John Robert. — Born in Buffalo, N. Y., June 24, 1892;
attended St. Joseph's College, Buffalo, five years; Boyd's Busi-
ness School, Buffalo, one year; employed in a clerical capacity
by a wholesale lumber company at North Tonawanda, N. Y.,
1913-1916; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Ham-
ilton, Ontario, February 14, 1916; Vice-Consul at Hamilton,
Ontario, July 3, 1916.
76
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
*Bragg, Edward Stuyvesant. — Retired as Consul-Gencral at
Hongkong May, 1906. Died in Fond du Lac, Wis., June 20,
1912. Register of 1913.
Brandt, George Louis.— Born in WashiuKton, I). C, Sep-
tember 2.3, 1892; liomc, Wasliington; attended Washington
graded schools eight years; Business High School two years;
studied under private tutors and at George Washington Uni-
versity; stock clerk in a clothing house in Washington, 1905-
1907; clerk in the Commandant's Office, Washington Navy
Yard, 1907-1915; appointed, after examination (January 25,
1915). Student Interpreter in Turkey March 24, 1915-
*Brauer, Robert.— Retired as Marshal at Changsha, April,
1916. Register of 1915.
Bray, John P.— Born in Henderson, Minn., February 14,
1X59; home. Grand Forks, N. Dak.; public-school education and
graduate of St. Cloud (Minn.) College; engaged in mercan-
tile business; county auditor of Grand Forks County, Dak.,
for six years; State auditor, 1889-1891; postmaster at Grand
Forks; chairman of the legislative commission to apportion
and divide the public assets between North Dakota and South
Dakota; appointed Consul-General at Melbourne June 30, 1897;
Consul-General at Sydney, Australia, June 10, 190S; Consul-
General of class four by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul-General of class three February 22, 1915, and
assigned to Singapore; appointed Consul of class two July 12,
19 16, and assigned to Johannesburg.
Breckinridge, James C. — Born in Memphis, Tenn., Septem-
ber 13, 1877; appointed a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps
(for the War), from Arkansas, July 7, 1898; honorably dis-
charged March i, 1899. Appointed a first lieutenant in the
Marine Corps April 13, 1899; captain July 23, 1901; major. June
12, 1916; lieutenant colonel August 29, 1916; assigned to duty
as Assistant Naval Attache at Petrograd February 26, 191b.
Breen, Mary Agnes.— Born in Washington, D. C; attended
private and public schools and is a graduate of Notre Dame
Academy; employed in a real estate office and a law office for
nearly two years; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the De-
partment of State, February 19, 1915; permanently at $1,000,
under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Brenneis, George Adams. — Born in New York City January
24, 1876; attended the Lincoln Business College, San Francisco,
two years and Technical High School, Hanover, Germany,
four years; assistant bookkeeper in a bank at El Paso, Tex.,
1908-1910; employed in the accounting department of an oil
company in Mexico City 1910-11; engaged in the restaurant
business in Mexico City 1911-1913; salesman and clerk 1913-14;
appointed Consular Agent at Cardenas June 30, 19 14.
Brethierton, Harold George.— Born in Flinton, Ontario, Can-
ada, January i, 1876; father naturalized during his minority;
attended the public schools of Montana twelve years and
studied assaying and chemistry; profession, assayer and chem-
ist; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Aguascalientes
November 8, 19 10; Vice-Consul at Aguascalientes by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915.
Brett, Homer.— Born in Scooba, jMiss., September i, 1877;
home. Meridian, Miss.; educated at public and private schools
and at the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Mississippi;
served in the First Mississippi \'olunteer Infantry during the
Spanish-American War; in the United States postal service
ten years, and the postal service of the Isthmian Canal Com-
mission 1907-1911; appointed, after examination (June 27,
1910), Consul at Maskat August 19, 191 1; Consul at Teneriffe
September 18, 1913; Consul of class eight by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven March 2. 1915,
and assigned to La Guaira.
Breuer, John B. — Born in Germany September 28. 1859;
naturalized in New York January 2. 1901; graduate of the
Royal Technical University of Berlin, and has studied in
Vienna, Rome, and Paris; followed special courses of political
science (international, public, administrative law) and of
political economy at the University of Heidelberg; has traveled
extensively; civil engineer, commissioned by a New York
syndicate to investigate the possibilities and :nake preliminary
surveys for a maritime canal through Florida: appointed Con-
sular Agent at Wiesbaden August 26, 1903; Vice-Con.sul at
Magdeburg, temporarily, April 12, 1904; retired as V'ice-Consul
December 6, 1904.
Brewer, Andrew Jackson.— Born in Magnolia, Ark., July 7,
1894; attended Asheville (N. C.) High School, 1907-1911; grad-
uated from the University of Virginia (B. A.), 1914; appointed,
after examination (January 25, 1915), Student Interpreter in
China March 24, 1915,
Brewer, John.— Born in Rockville, Md., December 8, 1878;
attended Rockville Academy, Emerson Institute, Washing-
ton, D. C, and graduated from Princeton University (A. B.);
clerk in the American Legation at Caracas; appointed Consular
Agent at Caracas September 19, 1907; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Santo Domingo September 7, 1910; resigned Sep^
tember 11, 1911; appointed clerk in the American Legation at
Santo Domingo October 7, 1913.
Brewer, William Upton.— Born in Franklin County, Pa.,
April 3, 1844; practiced law in Pennsylvania, 1868-1905; mem-
ber of the Pennsylvania Senate, 1892-1897; appointed Consular
Agent at Redditch March 13, 1905.
Brewster, William M.— Born in Rochester, N. Y.. June 23,
1892; attended the Fay School, Southborough, Mass., 1902-
1904, and St. Marks School, 1904-190S; private in the First New
York Cavalry, 1910-1912; employed by a firm of insurance
brokers in New York, 1909-1913; manager of the agency of the
Standard Oil Co. at Alexandretta since 1913; appointed Con-
sular Agent at Alexandretta December 27, 1915.
*Brickwood, jr., Albert William.— Retired as Consul at Tapa-
chula March, 1912. Register of 1913.
Bridgeman, Frederick Orlando. — Born in England July 12,
1849; merchant; appointed Consular Agent at Dunedin Oc-
tober 30, 1900,
*Bridgman, George Herbert. — Retired as Consul at Kingtson,
Jamaica, December, 1906. Register of 1913.
Briggs, Lawrence Palmer.— Born in Manton, Mich., October
17, 1880; home, Manton; graduate of University of Michigan
(A. B.), 1905, University of Chicago (A. M.), 190S; superin-
tendent of public schools at Grand Marais and St. Ignace,
Mich., 1900-1903; instructor in history and government at
Muskegon, Mich., 1905-6, and Seattle, Wash., 1908-1910; teach-
ing fellow, University of California, 1910-11, and a traveling
fellow of that university in Europe, 1911-12; instructor Penn-
sylvania State College, 1912-1914; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 19, 1914), Consul at Saigon April 27, 1914; Consul
of class nine by aot approved February 5, 1915.
*Bright, Frederick I. — Retired as Consul at Huddersfield
April, 191 2. Register of 1913.
*Brissel, Charles Frederick. — Died at his post (Bagdad)
Octol:)er3i, 1916. Register of 1915.
Brist, George Louis. — Born in Hill Settlement, Wis.. June
29, 1S78; attended public school, business college, and law
school; employed as manager of a general merchandise store;
appointed map distributer in Weather Bureau. Department
of Agriculture. July i, 1896; laborer. Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, March 2, 1897; clerk at $900 November i,
1H99; class one October 11, 1901; class two June 15, 1904; class
three .March 4. 1907; class four November 2, 1908.
Bristow, Edward Lyall. — British subject, born in London
February 24, 1874; manager of the British coaling depot at
Port Said; appointed Consular Agent at Port Said September
16, 1913.
*BrJstow, John Andrew. — Retired as Interpreter, also Vice-
Consul, at Shanghai, April, 1915. Register of 1914.
Brittain, Joseph I. — Born in New Brighton. Pa., in 1858;
home. East Palestine, Ohio; attended high schools and semi-
nary; editor; special census agent in Ohio, 1890; member of the
Seventieth and Seventy-first Assembly of Ohio; solicitor for
East Palestine, Ohio; secretary of agricultural society seven
years; appointed, after examination (October 13, 1897). Consul
at Nantes October 15, 1897; Consul at Kehl June 6, 1902; Consul
at Prague March 30, 1907; Consul-General at Coburg Septem-
ber 18, 1913; Con.sul-General at Auckland April 24, 1914; Consul-
General of class five by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul-General of class four February 22, 1915, and
assigned to Sydney, Australia.
Brooke, George M. — Born in \'irginia May 17, 1875; private,
corporal, and sergeant, Batteries I and O, First Artillery,
August 6, 1897, to November 22, 1899; appointed second lieu-
tenant Fifth Infantry October i, 1899; transferred to the Artil-
lery Corps March 19, 1901; appointed first lieutenant May 8,
1901; captain January 25, 1907; assigned to Fourth Field Artil-
lery June 6, 1907; assigned to duty as Attache at Tokyo Sep-
tember 18, 1913.
Broomtaead, John A. — Bom in England; a naturalized citi-
zen of the United States; master mariner more than fourteen
years; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Southampton
BIOGRAPHICAI^ STATEMENT.
77
July i6, 1909; Vice-Consul at Southampton by act approved
February s, 1915-
Brown, Alfred Gordon. — Bom in Hampton, Va., November
21, 1876; attended the public schools of Virginia, William and
Sfary College, Williamsburg, Va., 1892-1896; graduated from
the University of Virginia (LL. B.), 1900; practiced law at
Hampton, Va., 1899-1902; cowboy in Texas, 1902-1905; civil
engineer in Texas and Mexico, 1905-1909; mining surveyor in
Mexico. 1910-11; civil engineer Mexico City Railroads, 1911-12;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul and Clerk at Mazatlan
February 7, 191 2; Vice-Consiil at Mazatlan by act approved
February s, 1915.
Brown, Charles Inness.— Bom in Charleston, S. C. Febru-
ary 26, 1881; attended private and public schools at Charles-
ton; student at the Polytechnic High School at Karlsruhe,
Baden, 1914-15; treasurer and manager of The Brown Crockerj-
Co., Charleston, to 1910; traveling representative of a firm
of importers and exporters in New York, 1910-1913; appointed
Vice-Consul at Mannheim May 12, 1915.
Brown, Harry Winslow. — Bom in Rixford, Pa., October 25,
1881; home, Jamestown, N. Y.; high-school graduate and took
teacher's course at University of Buffalo, 1901-2; teacher at
Mount Jewett, Pa., and employed in office work there 1901-
1904; teacherinthe Philippines 1904-1913; musical accompanist;
appointed clerk in the American Legation at Tegucigalpa De-
cember 3, 1915.
*Brown, Philip Marshall. — Retired from the diplomatic ser\-
ice in 1910. Register of 1913.
Brown, Ralph U. — Bom in Douglas, Mass., November 6,
1S76; puljhc-school education; assistant manager of William
Law Co., Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, ten years; appointed Vice-
Consul at Yarmouth July 23, 1915.
Brown, Walter Duval. — Bom in Arrington, Va., September
II. 1886; home, Arrington; studied law at the University of
Virginia two years; rodman on engineering corps with several
railroads in Virginia, West Virginia, and Kentucky, 1904-
1907; employed under the provisional government of Cuba as
assistant engineer, 1907-8; with an iron company in Cuba,
1908-9; engaged in the practice of law at Lovingston and Lynch-
burg, Va., since 1911; appointed, after examination (January
25, 1915), Consular Assistant March 24, 1915; Vice-Consul at
Callao-Lima May i, 1915; detailed to Palermo August 23, 1916.
Broy, Charles Clinton. — Bom in Sperryville, Va., July 26,
18S7; attended the public schools of Virginia; graduated from
Roanoke College, Salem, Va., A. B. (1906) and A. M. (1907);
scholarship to Princeton, graduate course in politics and A. M.,
1908; employed as clerk by railway company during the sum-
mers of 1906 and 1907; appointed, after examination (November
10, 1908), Consular Assistant July 19, 1909; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Boma September i, 1909; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Milan March 16, 1911; detailed in the Department of-
State September 5. 1913, and entered on duty November 15,
1913; appointed Vice-Consul at Dubhn May 25, 1916; Consul of
class eight July 12, 1916; assigned to Karachi August 3, 1916.
Brumer, Samuel. — Bom in Philadelphia, Pa., September
13, 1894; home, Norfolk, Va.; received his education in the
public schools, at a business college, and spent two years in
the University of Virginia law school; clerk, agent, and manager
in several business concerns; appointed, after examination
(June 26, 1916), Consular Assistant August 30, 1916.
*Brunot, Hilary S. — Retired as Consul at Jerez de la Fron-
tera March, 190S. Register of 1913.
Brunswick, William Washington.— Bom in New York City
October 17, 1872; graduate of Kansas State Normal School and
National School of Elocution, Philadelphia; school-teacher,
reporter, and clerk for seven years; assistant secretary American
Association of Commerce and Trade, Berlin, for two years;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Barmen April 24, 1907;
Vice and Deputy- Consul at Chemnitz Febmary 10, 1909; Vice
and Deputy Consul at St. Etienne December 21, 1912; Vice
and Deputy Consul at Limoges March 18, 1914; Vice-Consul
at Limoges by act approved February' 5, 1915; appointed Vice-
Consul at Havre January 27, 1916.
*Bryan, Charles Page. — Retired as Ambassador to Japan
November, 1912. Register of 1913.
Bryan, Henry Lewis. — Bom in Washington, D. C, Febm-
ary 25, 1853; attended public schools and graduated from
Georgetown University (LL. M.), 1889; served in the United
States Army, 1871-1874; clerk in War Department, 1874-1876;
clerk to Senate Committees on Finance, Private Land Claims;
and Engrossed Bills, 1877-1885; private secretary to the Secre-
tary of State, 1885-86; editor Statutes at Large, 1886-1889;
clerk to Senate Judiciary Committee, 1890; secretary Bureau
of American Republics. 1S91-1893; editor Statutes at Large,
1893-1897; clerk Senate Judiciary Committee; secretary Phila-
delphia Commercial Museum; Chief of Information, Bureau of
American Republics, 1897-1899; practiced law in Washington,
D. C, 1899-1902; appointed assistant law clerk in the Depart-
ment of State December i. 1902; law clerk November i, 1909.
*Bryce, Lloyd.— Retired as Minister to the Netherlands and
Luxemburg September, 1913. Register of 19 13.
Buck, Joseph Fred.— Bom in Adrian, Mich., January 24, 1888
high-school education; engaged in newspaper work in various
capacities, 1905-1912; appointed Consular Agent at Bremer-
haven April 25, 1912.
Buckler, William Hepburn.— Born in Paris, France, of Amer-
ican parents, February i. 1867; educated by private tutors and
at Cambridge (England) University; practiced law in Balti-
more, 1894-1902; writer; secretary of the emergency committee
appointed by the mayor of Baltimore in February, 1904; secre-
tary of the Special Embassy to Spain in June, 1906; appointed
Secretary ol the Legation at Madrid June 13, 1907; retired June,
1909; appointed Special Assistant in the American Embassy at
London December 19, 1914.
Buckley, Catherine Agnes.— Bom in Washington, D. C. ;
educated at St. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, and at a business
school; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of
State August 13. 1914; permanently at $1,000. under Executive
order, June 22, to be effective July I, 1916; class one, temporarily,
September i. 1916; permanently September 29, to be effective
October i, 1916.
Bucklin, George Augustus.— Bora in West Hartford, Mo.
October s, 1875; home, Norman. Okla.; attended Southwest
Kansas College; graduated from the University of Oklahoma
(A. B.) and Yale University (A. M.); registrar of the Oklahoma
State University for three years and instructor for two years;
in law office two years; notary public; appointed, after exami-
nation (July 9, 1906), Consul at Glauchau July 16, 1906; Consul
at San Luis Potosi June 10. 190S; Consul-General at Guatemala
June 24, 1910; Consul at Bordeaux February 6, 1914; Consul of
class five by act approved February 5, 1915.
*Buckner, George Washington.— Retired as Minister Resi-
dent and Ccnsul-Gcneral to Liberia August, 1915. Register of
1914.
Bundy, Arthur Jones. — Bom in Middletown, Ohio, May 7,
1885; graduated from high school, Marion, Ind., and attended
Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind.. three and one-half years ;
was engaged in the newspaper business; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Zurich October i, 1909; Vice and
Deputy Consul at Hanover October 11. 1911; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Kingston, Jamaica, December 15, 1913; Vice-Consul
at Kingston, Jamaica, by act approved February s, 1915.
Bundy, Nellie May. — Bom in Cincinnati, Ohio; graduate of
Wilberiorce University, 1909; appointed clerk in the American
Legation at Monrovia, October 23. 1916.
Bundy, Richard Carlton. — Bom in Wilmington, Ohio, Jan-
uary 31, 1879; educated in the pubUc schools of Cincinnati;
graduate of \\'oodward High School and Case School of AppUed
Sciences of Cleveland (B. S., M. E.); draughtsman and designer
with the Cleveland City Forge & Iron Co.; mechanical engi-
neer and head of mechanical department, Wilberiorce Univer-
sity, for five years; appointed, after examination (May 26, 1909;
March 10, 1910), Secretary of the Legation at Monrovia March
31, 1910; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act
approved February 5, 1915; appointed also Vice-Consul at
ilonrovia October 26, 1916.
Burgess, Edward Alston. — Born in Petersburg, Va., June
24, 1891; attended the Petersburg Academy six and one-half
years; primary school one and one-half years; Petersburg high
school three years, and Randolph-Macon College four years;
teacher of English in Granbery College, Juiz de Fora, Brazil, .
two years; clerk in the American Consulate General at Rio de
Janeiro; appointed Vice Consul at Rio de Janeiro March 15,
1916.
Burke, Udolpho W. — British subject, born in New York
City February 21, 1866; naturalized in Australia, 1895; clerk
in various business houses in Hamburg, Germany, and New
York City, 1883-1890; in mining and real-estate business in
Idaho, 1890-1894; in customs and postal department of the
78
BIOGRAPHICAI^ STATEMENT.
West Australian Government, 1895-1904; employed with ma-
chinery merchant at Perth, 1904-1908; representative of Amer-
ican export houses since 1908; appointed Consular Agenf at
Frcmautle January 10, 1911.
Burlingham, William Bateman.— Born in vStillwater, Minn.,
August I, 1S76; attended the public and high schools of Still-
water to 1897; sergeant in the Thirteenth Minnesota Volun-
teers, 1898-99; corporal, sergeant, second lieutenant, first lieu-
tenant, and captain in the IMinnesota National Guard, 1902-
191 1 ; employed with an advertising concern in St. Paul, 1902-
1910; resident manager of same company at Sault Ste. Marie
since 1910; appointed Vice Consul at .Sault Ste Marie October
2, 1916.
Bumell, Albro L. — Born in Portland, Me., March 13, 1875:
graduate of Bowdoin College (A. B.); teacher and superin-
tendent of schools, Philippine Islands, 1901-1907; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at Barranquilla December 18, 1907;
Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Rio de Janeiro January
8, 1912; appointed, after examination (April i, 1912), Consul
at Rouen December 22, 1914; Consul of class nine by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915.
Burrell, James L. A. — Born in WilHamsport, Pa., July 9.
18S0; graduate of Johns Hopkins University, 1900; studied for
one and a half years in Munich University; appointed clerk in
Magdeburg Consulate October 21, 1902; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Magdeburg December 6, 1904; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Lisbon November 17, 1910; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Dresden July 31, 1912; Vice-Consul at Dres-
den February 6, 1915; Vice-Consul at Budapest July 14, 1915;
Vice Consul at Fiume November 6, 1915; Vice Consul at St.
Gall May 26, 1916.
Busser, Ralph Cox.— Born in York, Pa., January 3, 1875;
attended the York high school, business college, and graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania; practiced law; resident
of Philadelphia; appointed, after examination (November 20,
1907), Consul at Erfurt May 31, 1909; Consul at Trieste Sep-
tember 18, 1913; Consul of class seven by act approved Febru-
ary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six July 12, 1916.
Butler, Dorothy Kilkofi.— Born in De Land, Fla.; has a
public-school and business-school education and is a graduate
of Notre Dame of Maryland (A. B.); clerk in the Interior
Department, 1900-1908; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the
Department of State, August 10, 19 14; permanently a clerk of
class one, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July
I, 1916.
*Butler, Hamilton. — Retired as Interpreter, also Vice and
Deputy Consul-General, at Canton, 1913. Register of 1913.
Butler, John L. — Born May 30, i86i; appointed laborer in
the Department of State November 17, 1888; assistant mes-
senger July I, 1902; retired November i, 1905; reappointed
assistant messenger June 22, 1910; reappointed August 24, 1912,
under the provisions of Executive order of August 24, 1912.
Byars, Winfield S. — Born in Marion County, 111., January
I, 1882; attended the public schools of Illinois, Centralia (111.;
high school, Illinois Normal University, and Brown's Business
College; stenographer in various railroad offices in St. Louis,
Mo., 1895-1897; clerk in the General Land Office, 1907-1910;
appointed stenographer and typewriter in the Interstate Com-
merce Commission March i, 1910; transferred to the Depart-
ment of State as clerk of class one April 22, 1913; appointed
clerk, class two, October 10, to be effective October 16, 1916.
*Byington, A. Homer. — Retired as Consul at Naples Sep-
tember, 1907. Died in Flushing, L. I., December 29, 1910.
Register of 1913-
Byington, Homer Morrison. — Born in Washington, D. C,
September 19, 1879; home. South Norwalk, Conn.; educated
in public schools, Wilson's College Institute, and by a tutor;
newspaper correspondent, 1895-1897; clerk in Naples Consulate,
1897-1900; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Naples Sep-
tember 19, 1900; appointed, after examination (March 4, 1903),
■Consular Clerk March 31, 1903; in charge of Consulate at Naples
from September i to November 4, 1907; appointed Consular
Assistant July i, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul at Rome July
3, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul at Bristol February 8, 1909;
Consul at Bristol May 31, 1909; Consul at Leeds September 18,
1913; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915;
appointed Consul of class seven March 2, 1915.
Cabessa, David. — A subject of Morocco, born in Mogador,
Morocco, .September 28, i860; engaged as an importer and ex-
porter and in general banking business since 1875; appointed
Consular Agent at Mogador February 17, 1916.
Cafiee, Albert Veazey. — Bom in Fern Bank, Ohio, Decem-
ber 31, 1885; educated in public school of Fern Bank and Me-
chanics' Institute and Mueller School of Business, Cincinnati;
employed as stenographer and typewriter in various business
concerns in Cincinnati, 1906-1912; appointed clerk in the De-
partment of State at S900, under Civil Service rules, June 13,
1912; at Si, 000 March 3, 1914; class two June 22, to be effective
July 1, 1916; on detail in connection with the American-Mexican
Joint Commission September 25 to October 2, 1916.
Caffery, Jefferson. — Bom in Lafayette, La., December i,
1886; home, Lafayette, La.; graduate of Tulane University
(B. A.), 1906; studied law and history, 1906-1909; practiced law
in Louisiana, 1909-1911; lieutenant colonel and aide-de-camp
on the staff of the governor of Louisiana; appointed, after
examination (January 16, 1911), Secretary of the Legation at
Caracas March 2, 191 1; clerk. Department of State, June 26,
1913, under the provisions of Executive order of December i,
1910; Secretary of the Legation at Stockholm September 11,
1913; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act
approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Teheran February 11,
1916.
*Caldwell, John C— Retired as Consul at San Jose, Costa
Rica, August, 1909. Register of 1913.
Caldwell, John K. — Born in Piketon, Ohio, October 16, 1881;
graduate of Berea College, 1905; laboratory helper in office of
Supervising Architect of the Treasury, 1906; appointed, after
examination (October i, 1906), Student Interpreter in Japan
October 8, 1906; Vice and Deputy Consul-General and also
Interpreter at Yokohama April 16, 1909; Assistant Japanese
Secretary to the Embassy to Japan December 4, 1909; Vice-
Consul at Dalny, temporarily, January 17 to February 17, 191 1;
Consul at Vladivostok August i, 1914; Consul of class six by
act approved February 5, 1915.
Caldwell, John Lawrence. — Born in Bourbon County, Kans.,
July 16, 1875; home. Fort Scott, Kans.; received his education
in public schools and took degree of B. O. from Kansas Normal
College, 1897; taught in high school five years; member of Kan-
sas senate 1901-1904; practiced law at Fort Scott and was prose-
cuting attorney of Bourbon County, 1907-1910; appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Persia
June 6, 1914.
*Calhoun, William James.— Retired as Minister to China
May, 1913. Register of 1913.
Call, Byron Niman. — British subject, born in New Bruns-
wick April 10, 1863; appointed Consular Agent at Newcastle,
New Brunswick, February 19, 1904.
Calvert, John Strong.— Born in Raleigh, N. C, October 19,
1886; attended the public schools of Raleigh; Horner MiUtary
School one year; University of North Carolina two and one-half
years; studied law and is licensed to practice in North Caro-
lina; worked in the lav? department of a railway company at
Wilmington, N. C, five years; member of the National Guard
of North Carolina, 1904-1907; lieutenant of constabulary in the
Philippine Islands, 1909-1912; practiced law in Raleigh, N. C,
1913; appointed clerk in the Consulate-General at Buenos
Aires, March, 1914; appointed Deputy Consul-General at
Buenos Aires, September 24, 1914; Vice-Consul at Buenos
Aires February 6, 1915.
Campbell, jr., Charles. — Bom in St. Louis, Mo., June 29.
1886; home, Charlottesville, Va.; attended the public schools
of St. Louis, Smith Academy, Washington University of St.
Louis, and graduated from the University of Virginia (LL.B.);
practiced law at Charlottesville, Va., 1908-9; appointed, after
examination (May 17, 1909), Third Secretary of the Embassy
at Tokyo August 4, 1909; Secretary of the Legation at Panama
September 13, 1910; Secretary of the Legation at Guatemala
March 2, 1911; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Tokyo July
6, 1911; Secretary of the Legation and Consul-General to Rou-
mania, Serbia, and Bulgaria March i, 1913; Secretary of the
Legation at Berne Octolaer 31, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class three by act approved February s, 1915.
Campbell, Harry.— Born in Harper, Kans., August 10, i88s;
home, Wichita; attended the public and high schools of Wich-
ita, Kans., twelve years, Fairmount College, Wichita, two
years; University of Kansas, two years (B. A.), 1907; employed
in the collection department of the Wichita Gas Co., 1907-8;
Bureau of Education, Philippine Civil Service, 1908-9; Bureau
of Customs, 1909-1911; Bureau of Education, 1912-1915; ap-
pointed Vice-Consul at Singapore July 14, 1915; appointed,
after examination (January 25, 1915), Consul of class nine
October 18, igts; on detail at Singapore.
BIOGRAPHICAIv STATEMENT,
79
Canada, William W. — Born in Randolph County, Ind., in
1851; home, Winchester, Ind.; public and normal school edu-
cation; practiced law; municipal judge for fourteen years;
appointed Consul at Vera Cruz June 7, 1897; Consul of class four
by act approved February 5, 1915.
Cannon, William Joseph.— Born in New York City February
26, iSSS; attended the public schools of New York, 1893-1902;
High School of Commerce, New York, 1902-3; Eastman Busi-
ness College, New York, 1903-4; Emerson Institute, Washing-
ton, 1909-1911; George Washington University, 1911-12; ste-
nographer with various firms in New York. 1904-1909; stenog-
rapher and typewriter in the Navy Department, Washington,
1909-1912; appointed clerk in the American Legation at Peking
October 5, 1912; appointed also Vice Consul at Tientsin Feb-
ruary 16, 1916.
Canova, Leon Joseph. — Born in St. Augustine, Fla., Febru-
ary 22, 1866; public-school education; learned the printing and
carpentering trades and was a shipping and bank clerk, 1879-
1893; engaged in newspaper work in Florida in various capac-
ities, 1893-189S; commissioner for Florida at the Nashville Cen-
tennial Exposition; press agent and pubhcity manager for
Plant system of railways and hotels; engaged in newspaper
work in Habanafrom 189810 i9i3;editor of theHabana Herald,
1899, and of La Lucha, 1906-1911; Chief Bureau of Information
for the Republic of Cuba, 1909-1913; in business in New York.
1913-14; special agent in Mexico, 1914; appointed Assistant
Chief, Division of Latin-American Affairs, Department of
State, April 16, 1915; Chief of the Division of Mexican Affairs
July 28, 1915.
Carapateas, Sotiris. — Born in Kalamata, Greece, August 6,
1880; naturalized in St. Louis, Mo., January 15, 191 2; attended
the schools of Kalamata eleven years, and National University
of Greece at Athens one year; studied electricity in schools in
Chicago and St. Louis; employed by the Western Electric Co.,
Chicago, 1905-1907; bookkeeper in the Greek-American Bank,
Chicago, 1907-1909; secretary for a steamship and railroad
ticket agency, St. Louis, 1910-11 ; insurance agent in Chicago
1912; appointed Consular Agent at Kalamata May 13, 1914.
Carey, Henry Reginald. — Bom in Epsom, England, of Amer-
ican parents, September 12, 1890; home, Cambridge, Mass.;
graduate of Harvard University (A. B.), 1913; private in the
Massachusetts MiUtia, 1910-1912; appointed, after examination
(November 30, 1914), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
five March 2, 1915; assigned to Paris March 6, 1915; appointed
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four July 28, 1915.
Carey, Henry W. — British subject, born in Spain January
I, 1874; engaged in business at Alicante; appointed Vice-Consul
at Alicante July 12, 1899; Consular Agent February 25, 1905.
Carleton, Algar E. — Born in Williamstown, Vt., August 11,
1872; educated at Randolph ( Vt.) high school and Dartmouth
College; newspaper reporter, 1895-1899; appointed Consular
Agent at Almeria May 11, 1899; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Hongkong April 6, 1910; Vice-Consul at Hongkong
February 6, 1915.
Carlson, Harry Edwin.— Born in Morris, 111., March 17, 1886;
attended the public and high schools of Joliet, 111., 1892-1904;
Lake Forest (111.) College, 1904-1908 (B. A.); teacher in the
public schools at Lafayette, La., 1908-1910; in the high school
at Lincoln, 111., 1910-1913; in the National Cathedral School
for Boys, Washington, D. C; exchange teacher, Sachsenhauser
Oberrealschule, Fraukfort-on-the-Main, Germany, 1913-1915;
appointed Vice-Consul at Frankfort-on-the-Main January 17,
1916.
Carothers, George C. — Born in 1875; grocer for several years;
in commission business; appointed Consular Agent at Torreon
Januar>- 8, 1902.
*Carpenter, Fred Warner. — Retired as >Iinister to Siam,
November, 1913. Register of 1913.
Carr, Wilbur J.— Bom in Hillsboro, Ohio, October 31, 1870;
educated in Ohio public schools and Kentucky University;
graduated from Georgetown University, LL. B. (1894), and
from Columbian (now George Washington) University, LL.
M. (1899); took a post-graduate course in international law,
pohtical science, and diplomacy; admitted to practice in the
Supreme Court and Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia;
appointed clerk in the Department of State at $1,000. on pro-
bation, underCivil Ser\-ice rules, June i, 1892; class one August
8. 1893; served as confidential clerk to the Secretary' and several
of the Assistant Secretaries of State; appointed clerk of class two
May II, 1894; class three March 2, 1896; class four April 1,1899;
Chief of the Consular Bureau February i, 1902; member of the
Board of Examiners for the Consular Service; member of a board
toformulate a plan forthe examination of candidatesfor the Con-
sular Service December 6, 1905; member of the Committee on
Business Methods in the Department January 28, 1907; Chief
Clerk May 8, 1907; chairman of the Department of State Ad-
visor>' Committee on Printing and Publication May 8, 1907;
representative of the Department of State on the United States
Board of the Tercentennial Exposition at Jamestown May 9,
1907; charged with the direction of the Consular Service August
15, 1907; representative of the Department of State in the Inter-
national Congress on Tuberculosis July 6, 1908; representative
of the Department of State, Alaska- Yukon-Pacific Exposition
at Seattle January 20, 1909; Director of the Consular Service
November 30, 1909; appointed a member of the committee to
represent the Department of State in the inquiry ordered by
the President into the economy and efficiency of the Executive
Departments of the Govemmeiit October 19. 1910; member of
the Board of Efliciency, Department of State, April, 19, 1916.
Carrigan, Clarence.— Born in San Rafael, Cal., March 22,
1880; graduated from St. Ignatius College (A. B.), San Fran-
cisco. 1899; clerk in the Subsistence Department, United States
Army, 1900-1901; second lieutenant. Artillery Corps, United
States Army, 1901-1907; engaged in the oriental-art business
in San Francisco. 1907-1909; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at St. John, New Brunswick. March 3, 1910; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Lyon February 27, 1912; appointed, after examina-
tion (May 26, 1909), Consul at Grenoble December 22, 1913;
Consul of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915 ; appointed
Consul of class seven February 22, 1915; and assigned to Nantes;
detailed as Vice Consul at London and entered on duty October
26, 1915; assigned to Belgrade July 14, 1916.
Carroll, jr., Benajah Harvey. — Bora in Waco, Tex., March 3,
1S74; home. Houston, Tex.; attended University ofChicagoone
term, 1899; graduate of Baylor University (B. A.), 1892; Uni-
versity of Texas (LL. B.), 1894; Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary (Th. M.), 1S99. (Th D.) 1900; University of Berlin
(M. A.) (Ph. D,). 1902, both magna cum laude; chaplain. First
Volunteer Cavalry of Texas, in the Spanish-American War,
and served on staff of Governor Lanham, of Texas, four years,
pastor of churches in Texas and Kentucky for several years;
head of department of history and political science, Baylor
University, three terms; with a mining company in Mexico
for several months; on editorial staff of Houston Chronicle,
1906-1914; editor of The Stylus. 1912; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 19, 1914), Consul at Venice April 24, 1914; Consul
of class nine by act approved Februarys, 1915; appointed Consul
of class eight March 2, 1915.
*Carroll, Philip. — Died at his post (Manzanillo) December
15, 1906. Register of 1913.
Carter, James Garneth.— Bom in Bmnswick, Ga., December
15, 1877; home. Brunswick; educated in the grammar, normal,
and industrial schools of Georgia; merchant tailor, letter carrier,
and manager of a newspaper for nine years, and notary public
for one year; appointed, after examination (August 24, 1906),
Consul at Sivas vSeptember 6, 1906. but did not go to post; ap-
pointed Consul at Tamatave November i, 1906; Consul of class
eight by act approved Februarj' 5, 1915; assigned to Tananarive
July 8. 1916.
*Carter, John Ridgely. — Retired as Minister to Roumania,
Serbia, and Bulgaria September, 1911. Register of 1913.
*Caughy, Charles M. — Retired as Consul at Milan Novem-
ber, 1912. Died in Richmond, Va., August 27, 1913. Register
of 19 13.
*Cauldwell, Frederic Wadsworth. — Retired as Consular
Assistant December, 1913. Register of 1913.
Cave, Alice Mary. — -British subject, bom in Petrograd ; sten-
ographer and typewriter; appointed clerk in the Amcriean
Embassy at Petrograd September i, 1911.
Chamberlain, George Agnew. — Bom in Sao Paulo, Brazil, of
American parents, !March 15, 1879; educated at Lawrenceville
school. New Jersey, and Princeton University; was employed
as clerk in the United States Consulate at Bahia, Brazil, in 1902 ;
head of the English department at McKenzie College, Sao Paulo,
Brazil, in 1903; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Rio de
Janeiro April 29. 1904; Vice and Deputy Consul-General June 24.
1904; retired December. 1904, to engage in newspaper work;
appointed Consul at Pemambuco June 22, 1906; Consul at Lou-
renco Marques May 31, 1909; Consul of class three by act ap-
proved February 5. 1915; appointed Consul-General of class
three July 14. 1916; unassigned.
Chamberlin, George Ellsworth. — Bom in West Woodstock,
Conn., February 17, 1872; educated in private schools and busi-
ness college; travehng salesman five years; clerk in Singapore
8o
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Consulate; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Sing-
apore January 2, 1906; appointed, after examination (November
10, 1908), Consul at Swatow January 10, 1910; Consul at Cork
June 24, 1910; Consul at Georgetown April 24, 1914; Consul of
class six by act approved February s. 1915-
♦Chandler, Charles Lyon.— Retired as Consular Assistant
March, 1915. Register of 1914.
Chapin, Albert Clark.— Bom in Richmond Hill, N. Y., May
14. 1891, home. South Egremont. Mass.; graduate of Princeton
University (B. S.) 191.^; employed as a clerk in a brass and
copper comi)any for a yenr and in a printing company for four
months; appointed, after examination (August 30, 1915), Stu-
dent Interpreter in China October 15, 1915.
Chapman, Carleton G.— Rom in Georgia June 4, 1S86;
appointed to the Military Academy June 16, 1904; second lieu-
tenant Seventh Cavalry June 11, 1909; first lieutenant June 22,
1916; captain vSignal Corps, September 6, 1916; assigned to duty
as assistant to the military attache at London October 17. 1916.
Chapman, William Ed?ar.— Born in Mount Pisgah, Ark.,
February i, 1877; home, AUuwe. Okla.; attended public schools
in Arkansas, institute in the Philippines, and a business college
in Washington, D. C; graduate of Washington College of Law
(LL. B.) 1914, and of National University Law School (LL. M.)
igis; admitted to the District of Columbia Bar in 19x5; worked
on farm; member of company B. Thirty-third Regiment United
States V^olunteers, in the Philippines 1899-1901; teacher and
school superintendent in the Philippines 1901-1908; terminal
agent of a railway company and general manager and editor of
a Philippine newspaper 190S-9; clerk in the War Department
1909-10; assistant superintendent State, War and Navy Building
1910-16; appointed, after examination (January' 25. 1915), a
Consul of class eight July 12, 1916, and assigned to Mazatlan.
Ctaapuis, Nicolas. — Bom in France in 1847; naturalized in
1882; ediicated in French public schools; formerly a merchant
in New York; retired and has lived in Dijon since 1902; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Dijon July 10, 1906.
Chase, Benjamin Franklin.— Born in Clearfield County, Pa.,
February i, 1869; home, Clearfield; attended the public
schools and high school of Clearfield, Pa., and the law depart-
ment of the University of Michigan; practiced law 1891-1905;
appointed, after examination (June 27, 1905), Consul at Cata-
nia June 30, 1905; Consul at Zanzibar March 30, 1907, but did
not go to post; appointed, after examination (November 20,
1907), Consul at Leeds May 31, 1909; Consul at Leghorn Sep-
tember 18, 1913; Consul at Fiume July 27, 1914; Consul of class
six by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to San Jose
July 24, 1916.
Chater, Daniel.— British subject, born in Canada May 18,
1876; telegrapher and clerk; appointed Vice and Deputy Con-
sul at Windsor, Ontario, June 13, 1904; Vice-Consul at Windsor,
Ontario, by act approved February 5, 191 5.
Chenay, Arthur Alphonsus.— Born in Canada April 5, 1876;
naturalized at Dallas, Tex., in June, 1908; educated in public
schools of Canada, Assumption College of Sandwich (Canada),
Collegiate Institute of Windsor, and Detroit College; served
in the Philippines with Thirtieth United Slates Volunteers,
1899-1901, and as hospital steward in United States Army,
1901-1904; rate and tariff clerk for two railway companies and
correspondent for Dry Goods Economist, 1904-1909; appointed
clerk in the Department of State, temporarily, at $900 per
annum, under Civil Service rules, Jvdy 16, 1909; permanently
October 16, 1909; at Si, 000 October 6, to take efTect October 16,
1911; class one December 31, 1913, to take effect January i, 1914;
class two, temporarily, July 18, igifi; permanently September
8, 1916.
♦Cheney, Arthur Sanford.— Died at his post (Messina) De-
cember 28, 190S. Register of 1913.
♦Cheney, Elias H.— Retired as Consul at Curasao June, 1914.
Register of 1913.
Chesbrough, Ralph Fordyce.— Born in Providence, R. I.,
July I, 1885; attended Beloit (Wis.) College Academy four years
and graduated from Beloit College (B. A.); took post-grad-
uate course in George Washington Uni\-ersity one year; travel-
ing salesman two and one-half years; appointed, after exam-
ination (March 7, igio). Student Interpreter in Turkey April
I, 1910; Deputy Consul-General at Constantinople June 25,
1912; also Interpreter August 4. 1913; Vice and Deputy Con-
sul-General and Interpreter at Beirut September 13, 1913;
Vice-Consul at Beirut February 6, 1915.
♦Cheshire, Fleming Duncan.— Retired as Consul General of
class four, assigned to Canton, October, 1916. Register of 1915.
♦Chester, Frank Dyer.— Retired as Consul-General at Buda-
pest July, 1908. Register of 1913.
♦Chilton, Robert S.— Retired as Consul at Toronto Septem-
ber, 1913. Register of 1913.
Choisne, Eugenio.— Bom in Vieques, Porto Rico, July 27,
1881; educated in the public schools of Porto Rico; employed
in the American Consular Agency at Azua nine years; appointed
Consular Agent at Azua April 4, 1914.
Christenson, Ethel G.— Born in Winamac, Ind.; attended
the public schools and Shortridge High School, Indianapolis;
took courses in Mrs. Blaker's Kindergarten Training School.
Indianapolis, and Temple School of Shorthand and Type-
writing, Washington; teacher in the schools of Noblesville
Ind.; appointed clerk in the Government Printing Office,
imder Civil Service rules, January 20, 190S; transferred to the
Department of State and appointed clerk at $900 February 28,
1911; at $1,000 January 21, 1913; class one August 5, 1914; class
two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Christiansen, Harry.— Bora in Chicago, 111., January 31, 1889;
educated in the public schools of Chicago and Orr's Business
College; stenographer in Chicago and Davenport, Iowa, 1905-
1908; secretary to the general superintendent of the Cerro de
Pasco Mining Co. since 1908; appointed Consular Agent at
Cerro de Pasco October 28, 1913.
Christofa, Apostolos Panayoti Hadji. — Greek subject, born in
^Mitylene, Turkey, August 28, 1875; member of banking firm
in Mitylene; appointed Consular Agent at Mitylene February
27, 1912; reappointed May 28, 1915.
Christy, Lyman Ashton. — Born in Mantorville, Minn., July
12, 1886; educated in the Elmhurst public schools and at Lewis
Institute; employed as ticket agent by the Panama Railroad
Co. and by the Panama Railroad and Steamship Co. ; appointed
Vice-Consul at Habana August n, 1916.
Chue, James. — British subject, born in Australia June 16,
1883; appointed Interpreter at Hongkong May 9, 1906.
Cipriani, Edward B. — Born in Port of Spain, Island of Trin-
idad, November 25, 1871; naturalized in New Jersey Septem-
ber, 1902; employed in lawyer's office in Jersey City, N. J., two
and one-half years; admitted to practice in the United States
district court of New Jersey; newspaper editor in Trinidad
five years; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Trinidad
May 8, 1912; retired November, 1913; appointed Vice and Dep-
uty Consul at La Guaira May 4, 1914; Vice-Consul at La Guaira
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at
Port Antonio January 18, 1916.
Claffey, John F. — Bom in Waterbury. Conn., November 12,
1881; attended St. Mary's Parochial School, Waterbury, six
years, Margaret Croft School two years. Waterbury Business
College one year, and graduated from \'illanova College (B. S.);
private in Company G, Second Infantry, Connecticut National
Guard, three years; timekeeper for a manufacturing concern
in Waterbury, 1S9S-1914; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at Dublin June 25, 1914; Vice-Consul at Dublin by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Claiborne, Hamilton Cabell.— Born in Riclmiond, Va., Octo-
ber 10, 1888; home, Richmond; attended the Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, Va., two years, and the University of
Virgmia three years; employed by life insurance companies in
Richmond, Va., 1911-1914; appointed, after examination (Jan-
uary 25, 1915), Consular Assistant March 24, 1915; Vice-Consul
at Bradford May i, 1915; Vice-Consul at Swansea October 12,
1915; reappointed Vice Consul at Bradford April 7, 1916.
Clairmont, Grace Cowles. — Bom in Catskill, N. Y.; educated
in private and public schools; appointed a clerk, temporarily,
in the Department of State November 4, 1914; permanently
at Si, 000, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July
I, 1916.
♦Clare, Arthur James. — Died at his post (Port Antonio)
October 22, 1915. Register of 1914.
Clarke, Mary Roemer. — Bom in San Francisco, Cal.; at-
tended Mount St. Agnes College and the Washington Normal
School; taught school; employed in the Immigration Commis-
sion, the Treasury Department, and by a Member of Congress;
BIOGRAPHICATv STATEMENT.
81
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State,
April 8, 1915; permanently a clerk of class one. imder Executive
order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Clausal, Louis A. — Born in Lima, Peru, February 18, 1883;
naturalized in Washington, D. C, August i, igio; attended
various schools in Lima and Callao, Peru, ten years; Garrison
School for Ofificers, Fort Myer, Va., 190S-9, and Draughons
Business College, Washington, 1909-10; employed in the ord-
nance department, Washington Navy Yard, 1903-1908; first
lieutenant, Second Infantry, National Guard, District of
Columbia, 1907-1912; clerk in lawyer's office and with the Dis-
trict government, Washington, 1910-1912; clerk in the Isthmian
Canal Commission, 1912; appointed clerk in the American Lega-
tion at Panama August 16, 1912; in charge of the Consulate-
General at Panama April 28, r9i4, to May 12, 1914; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul General at Panama December 2,
1914; Vice-Consul at Panama February 6, 1915; Vice-Consul at
Habana July 29, 1916.
*Clay, Brutus Junius. — Retired as Minister to Switzerland
March, 1910. Register of 1913.
Clayton, Robert Samuel. — Bom in Hannibal, Mo., June 16,
1872; educated in public schools of Paterson, N. J., and Wash-
ington, D. C; appointed messenger in Na\'>- Department Feb-
ruary 3, 1900; watchman. State, War, and Navy Building,
March 31, 1904; clerk in the Department of State at S900,
under Civil Service rules, January 24, 1910; at $1,000 June 27,
i9ii;class one November 20. 1911; class two June 4, 1913; class
three June 22, to be effective July 1, 1916.
Clinton, George W. — Born in Harrisburg, Pa., August 15,
1861; high-school graduate; with Canadian CoUeries Co. (Duns-
muir), Ltd.; appointed Consular Agent at Union February 8,
1892; Consular Agent at Cumberland November 10, 1898.
* Cloud, Frederick Douglas. — Retired as Consul at Antung
January, 1910. Register of 1909.
Cloud, Marion E. — Born in Canton, S. Dak., September i,
1892; graduated from Canton High School, 1912; and from the
University of South Dakota (LL. B.), 1915; employed by a
land company at Manchester, Iowa, several years; appointed
Vice-Consul at Manchester, England, May 17, 1916.
Clum, Harold Dunstan. — Born in Saugerties, N. Y., June i,
1879; home, Saugerties; attended the Saugerties high school;
graduated from St. Stephen's College, Annandale, N. Y.
(B. A., 1901), and from Columbia University (M. A.. 1903);
taught school in various places, and engaged in clerical work,
1901-1909; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at San
Salvador April 7, 1909; appointed, after examination (June 27,
1910), Consul at Ceiba March 13, i9i2;Consul at Corinto Novem-
ber 24, 1913; Consul of class seven by act approved February 5,
1915; assigned to Calgary September 17, 1915.
Coen.HomerC. — Born in Olney, 111., June 27, 1879; graduated
from the University of Illinois (A. B.), 1903 (LL. B.), 1904:
admitted to the bar in Illinois February, 1905 ; second lieutenant ,
Fourth Infantry, Illinois Volunteers, 1S98-99; captain, Fourth
Infantry, Illinois National Guard; retired in 1910, after fifteen
years' service; superintended the construction of a hotel,
1904-5; practiced law and was a partner in general insurance
business, 1905-1910; ranching in Durango, Mexico, 1910-1913;
appointed Vice-Consul at Durango February 2, 1915.
* Coffin, Henry Peronneau.— Retired as Consul at Rosario
July. 1911. Register of 1913.
Coffin, William. — Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., October 8, 1877;
home, Middlesboro, Ky. ; educated in private schools in Tennes-
se? and Kentucky and St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H.; was
employed in mercantile business; appointed, after examination
(June 26. i9o6),Consulat;Maskat June28, 1906; Consul at Tripoli-
in-Barbary June 10, 1908; Consul at Jerusalem June 24, 1910;
on special duty in the United States in connection with the
Twelfth International Congress of Navigation at Philadelphia
May-June, 1912; Consul-General at Budapest September 18,
1913; appointed Consul-General of class five February 22, 1915,
ti) be effective February s, 191s-
Cole, Felix.^Born in St. Louis, Mo., October 12, 1887; at-
tended private schools in Washington, D. C, and graduated
from Harvard University (B. A.), 1910; reporter and editorial
writer for the Boston Herald, 1911-12; employed with automo-
bile agent in Petrograd, 1913; with the Argus Printing and
Publishing Co. in Petrograd, 1913-14; clerk in the American
Consulate at Petrograd since January i, 1915; appointed Vice-
Consul at Petrograd August 4, 1915.
53540—17 6
* Cole, George C. — Retired as Consul of class seven, assigned
to Prince Rupert, December, 1915. Register of 1915.
Cole, Samuel. — Born in England February 7, 1850; natural-
ized in Washington, D. C, March 30, 1897; laborer in the Census
Office, Department of the Interior, 1900; driver at the White
House, 1902-3; driver for the Department of State, 1903-1907;
appointed laborer in the Department of State January 17, 1907;
assistant messenger December 14, to take effect December
29, 1908.
* Cole, Winthrop Ritchie. — Retired as Student Interpreter in
Turkey January, 1913. Register of 1913.
*Coleman, Chapman.— Retired as Consul of class six, as-
signed to Rome, July, 1915. Regtster of 1914.
Coleman, Selby Sumner. — Born in Seymour, Ind., July 3,
1874; attended the high schools of Edinburg, Ind., Louisville.
(Ky.) College of Pharmacy, and graduated from the Louisville
(Ky.j Medical College in 1896; employed by retail druggists,
1S92-1894; practicing physician, 1896-1899; retail druggist, 190a-
1902; traveling salesman for wholesale drug house, 1902-1904;
assistant manager of New Orleans branch, 1904-1908, and man-
ager of India, Burma, and Ceylon branches since July i, 1908;
appointed V'ice and Deputy Consul at Bombay December i,
1909; retired June 30, 1911; reappointed January 4, 1912; Vice-
Consul at Bombay by act approved February 5, 1915.
* Collier, William Miller. — Retired as jNIinister to Spain June
1909. Register of 19 13.
Collins, James William.— British subject; born in New South
Wales September i, 1875; importer; appointed Consular Agent
at Brisbane January 8, 1909.
*Colson, Everett A. — Retired as Marshal at Canton May,
1909. Register of 1914.
*Combs, Leslie. — Retired as Minister to Peru February,
1911. Register of 1913.
Conant, Harry A. — Born in Monroe, Miph., May s, 1844; home,
Monroe; educated in public schools, Michigan State Normal
School, and the University of ^Michigan; served in the Michigan
Senate, 1878; secretary of state of Michigan, 1883-1887; practiced
law and engaged in banking and manufacturing in Monroe; was
first paymaster of the Michigan Naval Reserve; appointed Con-
sul at Naples March 29, 1880; resigned June 26, 1880; appointed
Consul at Windsor, Ontario, April 18, 1905; Consul of class eight
by act approved February 5, 1915.
Coney, Harmon C. — Appointed clerk in the Department of
State at $900, under Civil Service rules, December 9, igi6
* Conner, Jacob Elon. — Retired as Consul at Petrograd April,
1913. Register of 1913.
Cooke, Arthur Bledsoe. — Born in Meltons, Louisa County,
Va., June 15, 1869; graduated from the University of Virginia,
receiving the degrees of B. A. (1895) and Ph. D. (1901); student
at the miiversities of Guttingen and BerUn, 1899-1900; professor
of French and German in Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C,
1S95-1908; director, department of European civilization and
languages, Throop Polytechnic Institute, Pasadena, Cal., 1908-
1910; director, summer school, Throop Institute, 1909; author
of several books; appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908)
Consul' at Patras March 7, 1910; Consul of class nine by act
approved February s, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven
March 2, 1915.
Cooke, Charles Lee. — Bom in . Washington, D. C, July 22,
1S67; educated in public and high schools in Washington, and
by private instruction; patent solicitor in Washington, D. C;
transferred from the Patent Office to the Department of State
and appointed clerk at $900 July 9. 1901; at $1,000 July i, 1902;
class one July i, 1903; class two July 2. 1906; class three March
23, 1907; detailed as clerk in the Embassy at London at $1,800
per annum Februarj' 27, 1909; appointed clerk class four in the
Department of State August 2, 1909.
Cookingham, Harris Nicks. — Bom in Red Hook-on-Hudson,
N. Y., November 3, 1883; attended the public schools of Red
Hook ten years; River\iew Military Academy, Poughkeepsie,
three years, and graduated from Syracuse University (A. B.),
1909; correspondent in circulation department of publishing
company; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at SexaUe Jan-
uary 7, 191 1 ; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Barcelona
October 6, 1914; Vice-Consul at Barcelona February 6, 1915.
82
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Coolidge, John Gardner.— Bom in Boston. Mass., July 4, 1863;
home, Boston; graduate of Har\'ard (A. B.). 1884; traveled in
the Far East three years, South America four years, and Europe
four years; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Peking May
22, 1902; Secretary of the Embassy at Mexico City January 10.
1907; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Nicaragua June 5. 1908; retired November. 1908; appointed
Special Agent of the Department of State to assist the Ameri-
can Ambassador at Paris November 27, 1914.
Cooper, George L. — Bom in Wilbur, Nebr.. in 1886; attended
the puljlic schools of Kansas; Kansas Wesleyan Business Col-
lege, Saliiia. Kans.. 1904-5: Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va.,
1912-13; University of Nebraska, 1913-14; stenographer in
Goodland, Kans.. and Alliance. Nebr., 1905-1907; employed in
office of Modem Woodmen of America. Lincoln. Nebr., igo8-
1912; secretary to a college president, 1912-13; clerk in the De-
partment of State, 1914-15; appointed Vice-Consul at Callao-
Lima June 5, 1915.
Cooper, W. A. — Bom July 29, 1856; educated in public
schools; appointed clerk in the San Francisco post oiBce Octo-
ber I, 1879; appointed United States Despatch Agent of the
Department of State at San Francisco, Cal., July 9, 1884.
Copestake, John Henry.— Bom in England, July 1. 1861; clerk
in Tunstall and Burslem Consulates since 1873; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul at TunstallMay 11, 1888; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Burslem August 21, 1905; Deputy Consul November
9, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul January 22, 1913; Vice-Consul
at Stoke-on-Trent by act approved February 5, 1915.
Corafa, Constantine M. — Bom in Argostoli. Cephalonia.
Greece, April 18, 1S56; naturalized in Brookhii, N.Y., September
8, 1887; educated at theLyceum in Argostoli; clerk in the Ameri-
can Legation at Athens October, if" 99, to September 30, 1902;
translator and interpreter; appointed. Deputy Consul-General
at Athens February 13, 1911; Vice-Consul at Athens February
10, 1915.
Corbin, Clifford L. — Bom in Ohio February 12, 1883; ap-
pointed a cadet in the United States Military Academy June
19, 1900; additional second lieutenant. Artillery Corps, June 13,
1905; second lieutenant July i, 1905; first lieutenant January
25. 1907; captain Coast Artillery Corps. June 12, 1916; graduate.
Coast Artiller>' School, 191 2; assigned to duty as Mihtary
Attache at Santiago, Chile, December 30, 1915.
*Cornelius, George Otto.— Retired as Consul at St. John's.
Newfoundland, September, 1907. Register of 1913.
Correll, Irvin Clement. — Bom in Nagasaki, Japan, of Ameri-
can parents, October 10. 1893; received his education in various
private schools, at the University of Pennsylvania and Colum-
bia University; employed as a newspaper reporter in Phila-
delphia and taught school in Japan; appointed, after examina-
tion (June 26. 1916) Student Interpreter in Japan August 30,
1916.
Coughlin, John Thomas.— Bora in Baltimore, Md.; July 27,
1851; educated at Baltimore City College and graduated from
Georgetown University law school, LL. B. and LL. M.; served
in the Signal Corps, United States Army, for more than three
years; clerk in lawyer's office; teacher in public and private
schools and tutor in preparing boys for Yale University ; auditor
of Detroit Citizens Street Railway Co.; appointed clerk in' the
Department of State at $1,000 (temporary), under Civil Service
rules. May 20, 1884; permanently, same salary, November 19,
1884; class one July 12, 1886; attached to Venezuelan Claims
Commission as assistant secretary May 7, 1890, to September 2,
1890; clerk class two June 9, 1892; attached to Bering Sea Tri-
bimal of Arbitration at Paris, as secretary to the counsel for
the United States, February- 23, 1893, to June 11, 1893; resigned
as clerk August 3, 1893; reappointed clerk class one under Civil
Service rules, June 24, 1897; class two April i, 1899; class four
June 2S, to take effect July i, 1900; attached to Alaska Boun-
dary Tribunal from February 24, 1903, to August 19, 1903.
Covel, Alice M. — Appointed assistant telephone switchboard
operator. Department of State, under Civil Service rules, Sep-
tember 25, 1907; appointed clerk at $900 October 14. 1914, to be
effective October i, 1914; class one June 22, to be effective July
I, 1916.
*Covert, John Cutler.— Retired as Consul at Lyon July,
1909. Register of 1913.
Cox, Hyatt.— Bom in Chicago, 111., September 12, 1876;
educated in Chicago public and normal schools and at Armour
Institute; with various banking and business concerns in
Chicago, 1896-1906; officer in a manufacturing concern in New
York City 1907-10; secretary of an investment agency in
Canada; appointed Consular, Agent at Edmonton, November
23. 1913-
* Coxe, Francis Travis.— Retired as Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class three, assigned to Tegucigalpa, March, 1916.
Register of 1913-
Cram, Paul Henry. — Bom in Portland. Me.. January 26. 1879,
graduate of Harvard Uni\-ersity; taught school in Porto Rico
two years; studied one year at the University of Grenoble,
France; clerk in Marseille Consulate; appointed Vice-Consul-
General at Marseille April 7. 1905; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General April 15, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at
Cairo July 11. 1911, but declined and remained at Marseille;
Vice-Consul at l^Iarseille February 6, 1915.
Cramer, Laura R.— Bom in Rockville. Md.; educated in
private school; appointed in the Government Printing Office
February 28, 18S7; detailed to the Department of State Sep-
tember 27, 1890; transferred to the Department of State as clerk
at $900 under Civil Service rules October 7, 1902; appointed
clerk class one March 4, 1907; class two June 22. to be efleetivc
July I, 1916.
Cramer, William Ford.— Bora in Washington, D. C, May
17. 1886; attended high school in Washington and business;
college in New York City; employed in a law office in 1904;
appointed messenger boy in the Department of the Interior at
$360 per annum February 20. 1905; retired April 26, 1906;
employed in New York City, 1907-1909; appointed in the
Department of State in connection with foreign trade and
treaty relations December 22, 1909; clerk class one, temporarily,
under Civil Service rules, August 24. 1912; permanently, under
the provisions of Executive order of August 24, 1912, November
7, 1912; class three June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Crane, Maud M.— Born in Washington, D. C; attended
private school in London, England, public and high school and
young ladies' seminary in Washington, D. C; appointed clerk
in the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service rules,
October 13, 1902; at $1,000 May 24, to take effect June i,
1905; class one July 2, 1906; class two October 5, 1907.
Crane, Richard.— Born in Denver, Colo., August 12, 1882;
attended grammar, high, and preparatory schools and graduated
from the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard University
(B. S.j, 1904; director and president of the Crane Valve Co.,
Bridgeport, Conn.; director and second vice president of the
Crane Co. until August, 1914; member of the Connecticut
Rivers and Harbors Commission, 1910; appointed private sec-
retary to the Secretary of State August 2, 1915.
Crane, R. Newton.— Born in 1S48; educated at Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn.; a founder of Newark Morning
Register, 1869; editor of St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 1873;
appointed American Consul at Manchester February 20, 1874;
retired April, 1878; became a member of the United States
Supreme Court bar in 1879; chancellor diocese of Missouri, 1882;
barrister. Middle Temple. 1894; chairman American Society in
London. 1898; representative of United States Goverament in
South African Deportation Claims Commission. 1901; agent in
Samoan Arbitration Award, 1903-4; appointed Despatch Agent
of the United States at London April 2, 1904.
* Crane, Robert Treat.— Retired as Consul at Rosario July,
1913. Register of 1913.
* Creevey, Edward Allen.— Retired as Consul at St. Michael's
February, 1914. Register of 1913.
Cresson, William Perm. — Born in Claymont. Del.. Septem-
ber 17, 1873; attended the Delancey School of Philadelphia, the
University of Pennsylvania for two years, and the Kcole des
Beaux Arts of Paris. 1898-1902; traveled in Persia and Kurdi-
stan, 1900, andcontributedarticlesonMiddleEastemquestions
to geographic magazines; studied ficole des Sciences Politi-
ques, Paris, 1902; author of a work on Persia, 1908; practiced
profession of architecture in Washington. D. C, 1903-1907;
ranching in Nevada. 1907-8; appointed, afterexamination (May
17, 1909), Secretary of the Legation at Lima. Peru. August 4,
1909; Second Secretary of the Embassy at London February i,
1912; detailed to attend the White-Slave-Traffic Conference at
London June 30, 1913, to report the proceedings thereof; ap-
pointed Secretary of the Legation at Quito August 15, 1913;
Secretary of the Legation at Panama July x6, 1914; Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class three February 22, 1915; as-
signed to Petrograd May 21, 1915; appointed Secretary of
Embassy or Legation of class two August 3, 1916; in charge of
the American Consulate at Tiflis September 20, 1916, to — .
BIOGRAPHICAI. STATEMENT.
83
Crosby, Sheldon Leavitt.— Bom in New York City November
9, 1880; home, New York City; educated by tutor and in
English and German schools in Dresden; was in railway office,
trust company, and insurance office in New York twelv-e years;
appointed, after examination (JSIarch i, 1910), Third Secretary
of the Embassy at London March 31, 1910; Secretary of the
Legation and Consul-General at Bangkok August 22, 1912;
Second Secretarj' of the Embassy at Madrid July 16, 1914; Sec-
retary of Embassy orLegation of class three by act approved
February' 5, 1915; assigned to Vienna July 21, 1915.
Croskey, Maximo Ferdinand. — Citizen of Paraguay; born in
Asuncion May 31, 1.SS7; assistant electrical engineer in Asun-
cion; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Asuncion August
22. igii; Vice-Consul at Asuncion by act approved February
S. 1915-
Cross, Clarke Augustine. — Born in Lynchburg. Va., January
15, 1892; attended public schools and Inisiness college in Wash-
ington, D. C; employed as stenographer and typewriter in
Washington, 1912-13; appointed stenographer and typewriter
temporarily, in the Washington Navy Yard at S3. 04 per diem
February, 1913; resigned March 15. 1913; appointed type-
writer at the Norfolk Navy Yard at $2.80 per diem in March,
1913; transferred to the Department of State and appointed
clerk at $900, under Civil Service rules, October 21, 1915;
class one June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
* Crowninshield, Caspar Schuyler. — Died at his post ( Naples)
September 26, 1910. Register of 1913.
Cruger, Alexander Pendleton. — Born in San Antonio, Tex.;
September 21, 1886; educated in private schools and by tutors;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Liege September 23,
1907; clerk in the American Legation at Brussels June i, 1913.
* Crum, William Demos. — Died at Charleston, S. C, Decem-
ber 7, 191 2, while Minister Resident and Consul-General to
Liberia. Register of 1913.
Culver, Henry S.— Bom in Delaware County, Ohio, in 1854;
home, Delaware, Ohio; educated in the public schools and at a
private academy; engaged in the practice of law; was prose-
cuting attorney of Delaware County, Ohio, for four years;
mayor of Delaware, Ohio, four years; appointed, after examina-
tion (October 13, 1897), Consul at London. Ontario, October
15, 1897; Consul at Cork June 22, 1906; Consul at St. John. New-
Brunswick, June 24, 1910; Consul of class seven by act approved
February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six March 2, 1915.
Cummings, Edward Arthur. — Born in Syracuse, N. Y.,
May 9, 1878; attended the Oneida (N. Y.), high school four
years; employed in a clerical capacity by a gas company in
Pittsburgh, Pa., nine years; by the Moncton Tramways Elec-
tricity & Gas Co. three years; appointed Vice Consul at
IMoncton, October 5, 1916.
Cunningham, Edwin Sheddan. — Born in vSevier County,
Tenn.. July 6, 1S68; home, Maryville, Tenn.; attended public
schools; graduated from the Maryville (Tenn.) College (A. B.),
18S9, and the University of Michigan (LL. B.), 1S93; employed
as a railway mail clerk, 18S9-1890; connected with a law pub-
ishing house at Rochester, N. Y., 1894-1896; practiced law at
Maryville, Tenn., 1896-1S98; appointed, after examination
(February 9, 1898), Consul at Aden February 16, 189S; Consul
at Bergen March 3, 1903; Consul at Durban June 22, 1906; Con-
sul at Bombay December 20, 19 10; ; Consul-General at Singa-
pore August 22, 1912; Consul-General at Hankow December
22, 1914; Consul-General of class five by act approved Febru-
ary 5, 1915.
Curry, Daniel. — Born in Baltimore, Md., March 27, 1856:
graduate of Georgetown University (LL. B.) 1901; newspaper
reporter 187S-1889; clerk in District of Columbia government
1889-1902; insurance examiner District government 1902-1904;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State
December 6, 1915; permanently at $1,000, under Executive
order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916; class one, tempo-
rarily, July 15, 1916; permanently, July 25, 1916.
Curtice, Raymond S. — Born in Middlefield Center, Conn.,
October 31, 1S87; attended high school at New Rochelle, N. Y.,
three and one-half years; Centenary Collefiate Institute,
Hackettstown, N. J., one year; Wesleyan University, Middle-
town, Conn., four years; bookkeeper during the summers of
1905 and 1906; teacher 1908-1910; appointed, after examination
(March 7, 1910), Student Interpreter in Japan April i, 1910;
Vice and Deputy Consul at Dalny November 6, 1912; also
Interpreter December 18, 191 2; Interpreter at Yokohama
March 11, 1913; also Deputy Consul-General at Yokohama
July 7, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter
at Seoul October 7, 1913; Vice-Consul at Seoul February 6, 1915.
Curtis, Charles Boyd.— Born in New York City Decembe:
6, 1S78; attended Berkeley School, Groton School, and gradu
ated from Harvard University (A. B.); studied law at Colum
bia University; member of National Guard of New York, 1903
1907; clerk in various business houses in New York City; sec
retary to the Ambassador at Petrograd, 1907-8; appointed,
after examination (June 10, 1908), Third Secretary of the Em-
bassy at Constantinople May 15, 1909: Secretary of the Lega-
tion at Christiania jMarch 31. 1910; Secretary of the Legation
and Consul-General at Santo Domingo February i, 1912; retired
from Santo Domingo November 10, 1913; appointed Second
Secretary of the Embassy at Rio de Janeiro May 22, 1914; Sec^
retary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act approved
February s, 1915; assigned to Bogota March 6, 1915; unassigned
from October 28, 1916.
Curtis, James L.— Born in Raleigh, N. C, July 8, 1870; home
New York City; graduate of Lincoln University (A. B ) 1889'
and Northwestern University (LL. B.) 1894; practiced law
in Columbus 1S94-1S99; in Minneapolis 1899-1906; in New
York City 1906-15; appointed Minister Resident and Consul
General to Liberia, October 25, 1915.
* Cutting, jr., William Bayard.— Retired as Secretary of the
Legation at Tangier July, 1909. Died at Aswan, Egypt, March
10,1910. Register of 1913.
* Dabney, Thomas Ewing.— Retired as Secretary of the Lega-
tion and Consul-General at San Salvador December, 1911.
Register of 1913.
Daly, James R.— Born in San Francisco, Cal., July 13, jggo;
attended the Santa Clara (Cal.) University 1905-1909 (A. B.);
Seattle College 1909-1911' (A. M.); Georgetown University 1911-^
1916 (LL. B., LL. M., L. P. M.); assistant principal Chevy
Chase (Md.) high school 1914-15; special agent. Department
of Commerce 1914; member of the bar of the District of Colom-
bia; practiced law 1915-16; appointed Vice Consul at La Guaira
August 7, 19 1 6.
Daly, William Edmund.— British subject, born in Porto
Rico July 20, 1866; cashier and superintendent of the New
Trinidad Lake Asphalt Co., Brighton, Trinidad; appointed
Consular Agent at Brighton December 13, 1911.
Damiani, Simon. — Born in Corsica, 1857; naturalized citizen
of the United States; merchant; appointed Consular Agent at
Bastia December 30, i886.
Damm, Henry Christian Augustus. — Born in West Bloom-
field, Wis., January 19, 1874; home, Sewanee, Tenn.; attended
parochial, public, and normal schools in Illinois; engaged in
orange culture in Florida; taught in Florida public schools
from 1S98-1904; taught in the Sewanee (Tenn.) Military Acad-
emy, 1904-1909; B. A. and ;M. A. of the University of the South;
appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908), Consul at Corn-
wall May 31, 1909; Consul at Stettin April 9, 1912; Consul of
class eight by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul
of class seven February 22, 1915, and assigned to Aix la Chapelle.
*Daniels, Charles N. — Retired as Consul of class six, as-
signed to Sherbrooke, November, 1916. Register of 1915.
* Davidson, James Wheeler.— Retired as Consul at Antimg
February, 1906. Register of 1913.
Davis, Ben G. — Born in Shannon, 111., May 24, 1866; edu-
cated in the public schools of Illinois, Mount Morris College,
and Carthage College; appointed clerk in the War Department
September 14, 1S87, serving through all civil service grades to
March 4, 1913; appointed confidential clerk to the Secretary
of State March 5, 1913; Chief Clerk, Department of State, April
23, 1913. to be effective May i, 1913; representative. Depart-
ment of State, Panama- Pacific International Exposition, San
Francisco. Cal., 1915, member of the Board of EtSciency, De-
partment of State, April 19, 1916.
Davis, Bertha Sarah. — Born in Gainsboro, Va.; educated
in public schools of Washington, D. C, Hagerstown Normal
High School, and private instruction for two years; typewriter
in Washington, D. C; appointed clerk class one in the Depart-
ment of State July 2, 1906, under the provisions of legislative
act approved June 22, 1906; class two October i, 1913; class
three June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Davis, Dorothy Sharp. — Born in Washington, D. C, edu-
cated in public and private schools; visiting teacher and em-
ployed in Department of Agriculture; appointed a clerk, tem-
porarily, in the Department of State, November 17, 1914;
permanently, at $1,000, under Executive order, June 22, to be
effective July i, 1916; class one, temporarily, October 18, 1916;
permanently, November i, 1916.
84
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Davis, Edward. — Bom in Illinois, September 7, 1874; ai>
pointed a second lieutenant First Illinois Infantry May 13,
1898; honorably mustered out November 17, 1898; captain
Thirty-third United States Infantry July ;, 1899; honorably
mustered out April 17, 1901; appointed first lieutenant
Eleventh Cavalry February 2, 1901; captain Thirteenth Cav-
alry, April 4, 1910; assigned to duty as Military Attache at
Athens February 4, 1916.
*Davis, George Fleming.— Died at his post (Ceiba) February
13, 1912. Register of 1913.
Davis, John Ker. — Bom in China of American parents March
5, 18S2; attended Pantops Academy (Virginia) two years,
Wooster Academy two years. Wooster University five years
(B. A. and M. A); private secretary and tutor in China three
years; instructor in Chinese commercial school; appointed Vi. e
and Deputy Consul at Nanking December 10, 1909, but declined;
appointed Deputy Consul-Geaeral at Shanghai April 14. 1910;
appointed, alter examination (January 31, 1912), Student Inter-
preter in China March 12, 1912; Deputy Consul-General and
Interpreter at Shanghai June 7, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General and Interpreter at Canton September 16, 1913; Vice
and Deputy Consul and Interpreter at Chefoo March 17, 1914;
appointed Consul of class eight June 8, 1915, and assigned to
Antimg.
Davis, Leslie Ammerton.— Born in Port Jefferson, N. Y.,
April 29, 1S76; home. Port Jefferson; graduated from Cornell
University (Ph. B.), 1898; Columbian (now George Washing-
ton) University (LL- B), 1904, and took a one year's course
in international law at the New York University law school;
engaged in business, 1898-1901; while attending college and
law school was engaged during summer vacations in journal-
ism and conducting parties on extensive tours through Europe;
engaged in the practice of law in New York City, 1904-1912;
appointed, after examination (June 27, 1910), Consul at Batum
March 13, 1912; Consul at Harput April 24, 1914; Consul of class
seven by act approved February 5, 1915.
Davis, Marianna. — Born in Ohio; educated in public schools
of Jackson, Ohio, a normal school, and the Bartlett Commercial
College of Cincinnati; stenographer and typewriter in Cincin-
nati; appointed clerk class one in the Department of State July
2, 1906, under the provisions of legislative act approved June
22, 1906; class two July i, 1908; class three June 22, to be effective
July I, 1916.
Davis, Robert Beale. — Bom in Petersburg, Va., September
27, 1884; home, Petersburg; graduated from Randolph-Macon
College (B. A.) 1906, and the University of Virginia (B. L.)
1909; taught at Randolph-Macon Academy, 1906-7; practiced
law in Petersburg, 1910-1914; appointed, after examination
(November 17, 1913), Secretary of the Legation at Port au
Prince July 16, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
three by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to London
February 11, 1916. '
Davis, Thomas Dick. — Born in Macedonia, Miss., March 7,
1879; home, McAlester, Okla.; graduate of the University of
Mississippi (B. A,). .1899, (LL. B.), 1901; lawyer; police judge
in McAlester, 1904-1906; clerk, county court of Pittsburgh
County, 1908; city attorney of McAlester, 1910-1915; appointed,
after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul of class nine
February 22, 1915, and assigned to Grenoble.
Davis, William Brownlee. — Bom in Rusk, Tex., December
22, 1852; graduate (M. D.) of Washington University, St. Louis;
printer's apprentice, 1866-1869; printer, editor, and publisher;
engrossing clerk, Texas State Legislature, 1874; United States
pension examiner in Colorado, 1895-1902; appointed Consular
Agent at Guadalajara December 3, 1904; Vice and Deputy
Consul September 30, 1908; Vice-Consul by act approved Feb-
ruary s, 1915.
Dawson, Claude Ivan. — Bom in Burlington, Iowa, October
23, 1877; home, Anderson, S. C; attended the graded schools
and Eastern High School, Washington, D. C, and studied one
year at the Georgetown University law school; member of the
District of Columbia militia two years; sergeant. Company G,
First District of Columbia Volunteers, May to November, 1S98;
employed in various positions in the treasury department of
the insular government of Porto Rico, 1899-1904; secretary of
traction company in South Carolina, 1904-1908; examiner in
Interstate Commerce Commission, 1908-1910; appointed, after
examination (July 7, 1908), Consul at Puerto Cortes June 24,
1910; Consul at Valencia August 22, 1912; Consul of class eight
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class
seven March 2, 1915; Consul of class six October 18, 1915, and
assigned to Tampico.
*Dawson, Thomas Cleland.— Died in Washington, D. C,
May I, 1912, while Resident Diplomatic Officer, Department
ol State. Register of 1913.
Dawson, jr., William.— Born in St. Paul, Minn., August 11,
188';; educated at the University of Minnesota and I'ftcole
Libre des Sciences Politiques, Paris; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Petrograd March 28. 1908; Vice
and Deputy Consul July i, 190S; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Barcelona August 24, 190S; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Frankfort September 26, 1910; appointed, after
examination (June 27,1910), Consul at Rosario November 24,
1913; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915;
appointed Consul of class six March 2, 1915.
*Day, Erastus Sheldon.— Retired as Consul at Bradford,
England, August 22, 1909. Register of 1913.
*Deal, Charles.— Retired as Consul at St. Johns, Quebec,
August, 1909. Register of 1913.
Dean, Peter Johnson.— British subject, born in England
October 12, 1857; general merchant and importer; appointed
Consular Agent at Grenada December 16, 1891.
Dearing, Fred Morris. — Bom in Columbia, Mo., November
19, 1879; graduate of the University of Missouri (A. B.); took
post-graduate course in jurisprudence and diplomacy in Co-
lumbian University; taught a district school in Missouri and
in a military academy in St. Louis; translator in Post-Office
Department and in the Department of Agriculture, 1902;
private secretarj' to the Envoy Extraordinary and ^linister
Plenipotentiary to Cuba June, 1904; appointed, after examina-
tion. Second Secretary of the Legation at Habana July 30, 1906;
Second Secretary of the Legation at Peking April 6, 1907; Sec-
retary of the Legation at Habana Januarj- 14, 1909; Second
Secretary oi the Embassy at London February 18, 1910; Sec-
retary of the Embassy at >Iexico City August 12, 1910; Assistant
Chief of the Division of Latin-American Affairs t)ecember 21,
1911; Secretary of the Legation at Brussels July 2, 1913; Secre-
tary of the Embassy at Madrid February 11, 1914; Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class one by act approved February
5, 1915; assigned to Petrograd February 2, 1916; designated and
assigned as Counselor of the Embassy at Petrograd July 17,
1916; unassigned from November 7, 1916.
Debbas, John. — Greek subject, bom in Tarsus, Turkey,
November 25, 1863; engaged in business and industrial affairs;
appointed Consular Agent at Mersina January 23, 1907; Vice
and Deputy Consul June 20, 190S; Vice-Consul by act approved
February s, igis-
De Billier, Frederic Ogden.— Born in New York City Decem-
ber 16, 1857; home, Wasliington, D. C; graduate of Harvard
University (A. B.); engaged in cattle ranching and in the bank-
ing business; appointed, after examination (May i, 190S),
Secretary of the Legation at Teheran June 10, 1908; Secretary
of the Legation to Greece and Montenegro July 28, 1910; Secre-
tary of the Legation at La Paz May 22, 1914, but did not proceed
there; on detail in Embassy at Rome, October, 1914-June,
1915; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act
approved February' 5, 1915; assigned to Lima June 10, 1915; ap-
pointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class two August
3, 1916; assigned to Buenos Aires August 10, 1916.
*De Castro, Hector. — Died in Rome, Italy, January 30, 1909,
while Consul-General at Zurich. Register of 1913.
De Castro, Thome. — Portuguese subject, born in Terceira.
Azores, March 5, 1881; representative of steamship company;
appointed Consular Agent at Terceira, Azores, January 4, 190S.
Decker, Arthur J. — Born in Washington, D. C, April 23, 1884;
educated in public schools of Washington, and took courses at
he Young Men's Christian Association, Naticnal Shorthand Col-
lege; graduate of National University law school, LL. B., (1910),
LL. M. (iqii); Georgetown Law School, LL- M. (1912); mem-
ber of the bar of the District oi Columbia; collectcr in real-
estate office two years; appointed special laborer in the
Bureau of Equipment, Navy Departnient, February 4, 1902;
transferred as special laborer to the Bureau of Ordnance
April 18, 1904; transferred as clerk at S900 per annum to the Bu-
reau of Construction and Repair November 3, 1904; transferred
to the Department of State as clerk at $900 per annuni June 18,
1907; appointed clerk class one June i, 1908; class two January
21, 1913; class three June 2.?, to be effective July i, 191 6; detailed
for duty in connection with the American-Mexican Joint Com-
mission October 3, 1916.
*Deedmeyer, Frank. — Retired as Consul at Chemnitz Sep-
tember, 1914. Register of 1914.
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
85
Deichman, Carl Frederick.— Bora in St. Joseph, Mo., Novem-
ber 23. 1871; home, St. Louis, Mo.; educated in the St. Louis
public schools, business college, and by private tutors; em-
ployed by the Missouri Pacific Railway at St. Louis, the St.
Louis tv; Nevi. Orleans Anchor Line, and in the Laleyette Brew-
ery at St. Louis; employed under the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey, 1S99-1Q07; appointed, after examination
{March 14, 1907), Consul at Manzanillo March 30, 1907; Consul
at Tansui May 4, 1908; Consul at Nagasaki May 31, 1909; Consul
at Bombay December 29, 1914; Consul of class five by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; assigned to Santos October iS, 1915.
De Lamater, Irving.— Born in Port Ewen, N. Y., December
19, 1863; educated in the public and high schools of Weedsport,
N. y.; engaged in the grain and produce business since 1884;
president and general manager of an elevator company at Fort
William, Ontario, four years; appointed Vice-Consul at Fort
William and Port Arthur March 22, 1916.
de Lambert, Ricnard Marmaduke.— Born in White Plains,
N. Y, June 29, 1893; educated in public schools and at a business
college; bookkeeper and stenographer with a railway company
at Raton, N. Mex., 1912-1914; with a railway company in New
York City, 1915; appointed clerk in the American Legation at
Teheran July i, 1915.
de Lara, Manuel. — Spanish subject, born in Las Palmas,
Grand Canary, Canary Islands, June 19, 1883; managing part-
ner of a wholesale house engaged in a general merchandise
business at Las Palmas; appointed Consular Agent at Grand
Canary December 21, 1915.
de Lashmutt, Rebekah Leiter.—Born in Frederick, Md.; at-
tended private, public, and business schools; graduated from
Columbia Kindergarten School; teacher 1908-1910; clerk, stenog-
rapher, and bookkeeper in lawyers' offices and business houses
igio-1915; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department
of State January 15, 1915; permanently, at $i,odo under
Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
De Loss, Burton Webster.— Born in Washington, D. C,
August 22, 1S87; educated in public schools and Oak Ridge In-
stitute; engaged in newspaper work 1904-1907; court and general
reporter; clerk in War Department; appointed a clerk, tempo-
rarily, in the Department of State, December 9, 1914; perma-
nently a clerk of class one, under Executive order, June 22, to
be effective July i, 1916.
*Demers, Pierre Paul.— Retired as Consul at Bahia October,
1909. Register of 191 3.
*Denby, Charles.— Retired as Consul General at Vienna,
March, 1915. Register of 1914.
Denison, Frank C— Born in Rutland County, Vt., in 1850;
home, Pittsford, Vt.; educated at Middlebury, Vt.; engaged in
mercantile business in 1871; member of Vermont state legisla-
ture in 1886; postmaster for seventeen years; appointed, after
examination (June 15, 1897), Con;ul at Woodstock June 28,
1897; Consul at Fernie June 10, 1908; Consul at Prescott January
II, 1915; Consul of class eight fjy act approved Februarys, 1915.
* Dannie, Harry Wheeler.— Retired as Marshal at Chefoo.
March, 1912. Register of 1914.
Dennison, Edwin Haldeman.— Born in Columbus, Ohio, Oc-
tober 2.H. 1S72; home, Colunibus; educated in the Harcourt
School, Gambler, Ohio, St Paul's School. Concord, N. H., and
Yale College; employed in the Indian Service and under the
Department of the Interior; appointed, after examination (No-
veniber 4, 1903), Commercial Agent at Rimouski November 7,
1903; Consul at Bombay June 22. 1906; Consul at Dundee De-
cember 19, iqio; Consul of class five by act approved February
5, 1915; appointed Consul General of class five October 18, 1915,
and assigned to Christiania.
DeruUe, Desire. — Citizen of Luxemburg, born February 10,
1876; employed in a general insurance, banking, and steamship
office; appointed Consular Agent at Luxemburg January 11,
1913-
*De Saulles, John Lon?er.— Retired as Minister to Uruguay
May, 1914, without having proceeded to his post. Register of
1914
De Savigny, William Horacio.— Born in Quebec, Canada.
September 24, i860; naturaUzed in Ramsey County, Minn.,
December 10, 1892; educated in the public schools oi Canada;
coffee grower and manager; appointed Consular Agent at Mata-
galpa January 24, 1905; resigned July 3, 1914; reappointed
December 4. 1916.
De Soto, Hernando. — Born in Jena, Germany, of American
l>arents, August 9, x866; educated by private instructors in
Rome, 1874-1879, and at College in Paris and Jena, 1879-1884:
appointed Deputy Consul at Chemnitz June 20, 1889: Deputy
Consul at Dresden July 3. 1891 ; Deputy Consul-General October
20, 1892; Consular Clerk February 7, 1902; also Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Petrograd April 18, 1902; Vice-Consul at
Warsaw Novemfjer n, 1902; Vice and Deputy Consul-General
at Petrograd July 17, 1903: retired as Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Petrograd November, 1903; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul-General at St. Gall December
15, 1903; detailed to the Consulate-General at Paris Decem-
ber, 1905; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Paris Novem-
ber 23, 1906; Vice-Consul-General at St. Gall May 22, 1907;
Consul at Warsaw August 15, 1907; Consul at Riga June 10,
1908; Consul at Palermo June 24, 1910; Consul at Warsaw April
27, 1914; Consul of class five by act approved February 5, 1915.
de Tarrant, Rose Lynette.— Born in Washington, D. C ; has
public and business school education; appointed a clerk, tem-
porarily, in the Department of vState, March 3, 1916; perma-
nently, at $900, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective
July I, 1916; at Si, 000, temporarily, July 18, 1916; permanently,
Septeniber 8, 191 6.
Dexter, Fletcher.— Born in Brookline, Mass., February 15,
1885; attended Kaiser Friedrich Wilhelm Gymnasium, Berlin,
three years, La Villa, Lausanne, Switzerland, three years, and
Harvard University two years; professor of languages in Lau-
sanne, Switzerland, four years; appointed Consular Agent at
Vevey June 9, 191 5; Consular Agent at Lausanne January 4,
1916.
* Dexter, Lewis.— Retired as Consul at Leeds August, 1909.
Register of 1913.
*D'Hauteville, Paul Grand.— Retired as Secretary of the
Legation at Berne August, 1908. Register of 1913.
Dick, Hasell Hutchison.— Born in Rock Hill. S. C, June 29,
1888; home, Sumter, S. C; educated in public schools of Sum-
ter, and spent two and a half years at the United States Naval
Academy; member of the National Guard, South CaroUna;
appointed, after examination (January 30, 1911), Consular
Assistant March 10, 191 1; Deputy Consul-General at Yokohama
May 17, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Yokohama
June II, 191 2; on detail in the Department of State January 25
to August 3, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Jerusalem July 19,
1915-
* Dickinson, Charles M.— Retired as Consul-General at Large
October, 1907. Register of 1913.
* Dickinson, George W.— Retired as Consul at Acapulco June,
1908. Register of 1913.
Dickinson, Horace Jewell —Born in Arkansas City, Ark., Oc-
tober 26, 1885; attended the public schools of Arkansas and the
University of Arkansas three years; stenographer and type-
writer. Bureau of Customs and Immigration, Philippine Is-
lands, 1905-1909; appointed Marshal of the Consular Court at
Canton, July 6, 1909.
Dickinson, Thomas.— Born in Laredo, Tex., March 22, 1893;
attended grammar school in Mexico City until twelve years of
age; San Luis Potosi English College two years, and took a six
months' course at the Alamo City Commercial and Business
College; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at San Luis Potosi
October 9, 1914; Vice-Consul at San Luis Potosi by act approved
February 5, 1915-
Dickover, Erie Roy.— Born in Long Beach, Cal , January 20,
1888; home. Santa Barbara, Cal.; attended the public schools of
California ten years, Stanford University one and one-half years,
University of California three years, B. S. (1913); bookkeeper
in a bank 1905-1908 and 1910-11; manager auto livery company
summer of 1909; appointed, after examination (January 19,
1914), Student Interpreter in Japan April 4, 1914; Vice Consul
at Dairen March 30, 1916; Vice-Consul at Kobe June 8, 1910.
* Dickson, Almar F.— Retired as Consul at Gasp^ June. 1908.
Register of 1913
Dickson, Lillie Virginia.- Born in Washington, D. C; stenog-
rapher in real estate and law offices tor eight years; appointed a
clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, December 6,
1913; permanently, at $1,000, under Executive order. June 22,
to be effective July i, 1916; class one, temporarily, October 18,
igl6.
Diederich, Henry W.— Bom in Pittsburgh, Pa., November
13, 1845; attended public and parochial schools; graduated
from Concordia College. Fort Wayne, 1866; from Concordia
Seminary, St. Louis, 1869; took a post-graduate course at
86
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Columbian University, Washington, D. C; cnlercrl the min-
istry in 1870; professor of EnRlish lanKnagc and literature in
Concordia College, 1873-1889; appointed Consul at Leipzi« July
9, 1889; retired April. iSg.t,: appointed Consul at MagdeburE
July 19, 1897; Consul at Bremen October 27, 1899; Consul-
General at Antwerp June 22, 1906; Consul-General of class four
by act approved February 5, 191 5.
♦Dietrich, Herman R. — Retired as Consul-General at Guay-
arjuil December. 1912. Register of 1913.
Dietzman, Frederick John. — Bom in Clinton, Mass., July 29,
1872; graduate of Holy CrossCollegeof Worcester,Mass..(A. B.)
1894; studied at University of Leipzig, 1S96-1900; clerk in Amer-
ican Consulate at Chenmitz; appointed Vice and Deputy Con-
sul at Chemnitz November 28, 1900; Consular Agent at Sonne-
berg January 30, 190^; Vice Consul at Bannen April 14, 1916,
but did not proceed to post; Vice Consul at Erfurt June i, 1916;
Vice Consul at Barmen September 7, 1916.
Dilger, Louis Ferdinand.— Bom in Front Royal, Va., July 26,
1881; educated in pubUc schools and at Randolph-Macon
Academy; employed as a bookkeeper in a Virginia mining
company three years, as a clerk in Alabama one year, and on
his father's estate; appointed Deputy Consul General at Ham-
burg August II, 1914; office of deputy consul general abolished
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed \'ice Consul at
Aix la Chapelle November 18, 1916.
*Dill, Harry P. — Retired as Consul at Orillia January, 1915.
Register of 1914.
♦Dillingham, Frank.— Retired as Consul-General of class five,
assigned to Christiania, September, 1915. Register of 1914.
Dinan, John A. — British subject, bom in Cork, Ireland,
June 20, 1885; managing directer of a timber, iron, and hard-
w'are company at Limerick; appointed Consular Agent at
Limerick December 30, 1914.
Dix, Adele Emma.— Bom in Baltimore. Md.; has a public
and business school education; appointed a clerk, temporarily,
in the Department of State, August 7, 1914; permanently at
$r,ooo, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i,
1916.
Dodd, Lindsley. — Bom in Somerville, N. J., April 22. 1885;
home Somerville; received his early education from tutors and
in public schools; graduate of Rutgers College (A. B.) 1908;
engaged in insurance work and with an electric company in
New Jersey 1911-13; an assistant in the Library of Congress
1913-16; appointed clerk in the American Legation at Ma-
nagua, March 8, 1916.
Dodge, H. Percival. — Bom in Boston. Mass., January 18,
1870; home, Boston; graduate of Harvard University (A. B.,
1892) and of Harvard law school (LL. B.. 1895); admitted to
the bar of Suffolk County. Mass.. 1895; practiced law in Boston.
189.S-1897; studied in Europe, 1897-98; appointed Third vSecre-
tary of the Embassy at Berlin February 16. tSgg; Second Sec-
retary of the Embassy July 9, 1900. to take effect September i.
1900; Secretary of the Embassy October 13. 1902; Secretary of
the Embassy at Tokyo August 8. 1906; Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Honduras and Salvador July i ,
1907; continued as Minister to Honduras until Febmary 6,
1909; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary to Salvador July i. 1908; Envoy Ivxtraordinar^' and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Morocco May i?. 1909; Resident
Diplomatic Officer and Chief of the Division of Latin-American
Affairs, Department of State, June 22, igio; Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Panama July 6, 191 1;
on May 12, 1912, designated chairman of the committee to su-
pervise the Panaman municipal and presidential elections of
1912; retired from the Diplomatic Service August 25, 1913; des-
ignated secretary to the Special Connnission of the United
States at Niagara Falls Mediation Conference May 16, 1914;
special agent of the Department of State to assist the American
Ambassador at Paris, August 4, 1914.
Doherty, Charles Wylie.— Bom in Jackson, Miss., January 5,
1857; attended the public schools of Mississippi and the Uni-
versity of Mississippi one term; telegraph operator sixteen
years; stenographer in Memphis. Tcnn., two years; fanned
and engaged in merchandising in Mississippi fourteen years;
member of the state legislature of Mississippi eight years; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Cartagena, August 13, 1913;
Vice Consul by act approved February 5, 1915; retired, 1915;
appointed V'ice Consul at Nogales August 23, 1916.
Dolbeare, Frederic Russell.— Bom in Oshkosh. Wis., Octo-
ber 8, 1885; home, Hartford, Conn.; graduate of Yale Univer-
sity (A. B.), 1907, and took a year's course at the University of
Munich; instructor at St. Paul's School, 1907-1912; appointed,
after examination (November 30, 1914). Secretary of Embassy
or Legation of class five March 2, 191s; assigned to \'ienna
March 6, 191 s; appointed Secretary- of Embassy or Legation of
class four July 28, 1915; class three May 10, 1916.
Donald, George Kenneth.— Bom in Mobile, Ala., November
27. 1890; home. Mobile; attended the University Militari' School
of Rfohile five years. Phillips Andover Academy one year. Yale
University four years (A. B. 1912); employed in timber export
business during summer vacations, 1912-1914; appointed after
examination (January 19. 1914). Consul at Maracaibo June 22,
1914; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5. 1915.
Donaldson, Chester.— Bom in Ovid, N. Y., March 28, 1862;
home. New York City; educated at Gilbertsville (N. Y.)
Academy and Hamilton College; taught at Riverview Acad-
emy, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. and the Berkeley School in New
York City; was principal of the West liud .School. New York;
engaged in engineering; was connected with the Nicaraguaii
Canal Commission; employed as a military engineer by the
Nicaraguan Government; served in the Twenty-second Regi-
ment, New York State National (iuard; appointed, after ex-
amination (October 29, 1897). Consul at Managua January 14,
1898; Consul at Port Limon November 25. 1905: Consul of class
eight by act approved Febmary 5. 1915'; appointed Consul of
class seven March 2, 1915.
Donegan, Alfred William.— Bom in Huntsville, Ala., ^^larch
3, 1S83; home. Mobile, Ala.; attended private schools nine
years, the University of Virginia one year, and the University
of Virginia law school three years; studied in Austria. 1904-s;
appointed Consular Agent at Briinn. Austria. May io, 1905',
resigned June 30, 1907; bookkeeper in bank in Mobile, Ala.,
1907; appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908), Consular
Assistant June 24, 1908; Deputy Consul-General at Budapest
September 30. 190S: Vice and Deputy Consul at Algiers April
20. 1909; Deputy Consul-General at Montreal February i, 1910;
Consul at Magdeburg June 24. igio; Consul of class eight by
act approved Febmary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven
February 22. 1915.
Dooman, Eugene Hoffman.— Born in Osaka. Japan, Alarch
25, 1S90; father naturalized during his minority; home, New
York City; attended Trinity School. New York, two years.
Trinity College, Hartford. Conn., four years (B. S.); Columbia
University one year; appointed, after examination (January
31, 1912), Student Interpreter in Japan March 12, 1912; \'ice-
Consul and Interpreter at Kobe May 7, 1915.
*Dorman, Archibald Bland.— Retired as Consular Assistant,
also Deputy Consul-General at Berlin, July, 1911. Register of
1913-
Dorsey, William Henry.— Born Septembers, 1869; employed
in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, 1906-1911; trans-
ferred to the Department of Stale as assistant messenger, under
Civil Service rules. November 24, igii.
Dorsey, William Roderick.— Bom in Newmarket. Md.. Octo-
ber 8, 1868; home, Baltimore, Md.; graduate of University of
Maryland law school. 1893; practiced law in Baltimore. 1894-
1896; afterwardicngagedin various business enterprises in New
York. London, and Shanghai; appointed Deputy Consul-Gen-
eral at Shanghai January 14, 1907; also Marshal August 13, 1907;
Vice and Deputy Consul-General June 25, 1908; retired as Mar-
shal July 31, 1908; appointed, after examination (June 27. 1910),
Consul at Jerez de la Frontera August 22. 1912; Consul at Tri-
poli November 24, 1913; Consul of class eight by act approved
February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven March 2,
191s; assigned to Rangoon July 14, 1916.
Dortch, William Pittman.— Bom in Goldsboro, N. C, March
2j. 1S84; attended the public and high schools of Goldsboro;
lipiscopal High School one year; Bethlehem (Pa.) Prepara-
tory School two years; employed by the American Tobacco
Co., in the United States and Turkey eight years; manager of
Smyrna branch of the Export Tobacco Co. (Ltd.) since
August, 1912; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Smyrna,
13eccinber 15, 1914; Vice-Consul at .Smyrna February 6, 1915.
Dos Santos, Joaquim Moreira Alves.— Born in Maranhao
Brazil, June 6. 1883; managing director of a cotton mill; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Maranhao October 17. 1908.
Doty, William Furman.-Bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., Decem-
ber 1,1870; home. Princeton, N. J.; attended the public schools
of Brookh-n and Washington, and the Lawrenceville (N. J.)
Preparatory' School. Princeton University, and Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary; page in Senate two years; private secretary,
1886-87; teacher; minister; employed as clerk in the American
Consulate at Tahiti in 1900; appointed, after examination (July
BIOGRAPHICAI^ STATEMENT.
87
29, 1902), Consul at Tahiti July 31, 1902; Consul at Tabriz June
22. 1906; Consul at Riga June 24, 1910; Consul at Nassau. No-
vember 24. 1913; Consul of class seven by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six September i, 1916.
Doubleday, Harry Mather.— Bom in Brooklyn. N. Y., Feb-
ruary 5. 1855; educated in public schools. Polytechnic Insti-
tute (Brooklyn), and JIassachusetts Agricultural College; en-
gaged in commercial engineering and manufacturing; appointed
Consular Agent at Montego Bay June 3, 1907.
Doughten, John Preston. — Bom in Wilmington, Del.. May
25. 1S86; educated in various schools and spent two years in
University of Virginia; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
(and clerk) at Burslem November 9, 1908; Deputy Consul at
Kobe August 23. 1910; Vice-Consul at Kobe February 6. 1915;
Vice-Consul at Calcutta April 30, 1915.
Dow, Edward A. — Bom in Fort Dodge, Iowa, April 20, 1879;
home. Omaha, Nebr. ; graduate of St. Ambrose College and
took a two years' course at St. Paul Seminary; employed as a
railway timekeeper in 1899; in life insurance business in Iowa
and Nebraska, 1900-1907, and in the real estate business, 1907-
191;;; appointed, after examination (January 25, 1915), Consul
of class nine October 18, 1915; assigned to St. Stephen Novem-
ber 22, 1915.
Downs, William C. — Bom in Newfields, N. H., June 29, 1869;
attended public schools; Putnam School. Newburyport, Mass.;
Phillips Exeter Academy; graduated from Harvard College.
1890; lecturer to the graduate school of business administration
of Har\ard University, 1909-10; member of the administrative
board of Harvard University, 1910; traveled extensively in
Central and South America and in Europe; engaged in the
export and import business with South and Central America
since 1892; appointed Commercial Attache, Department of
Commerce, December 29, 1914, and designated for duty in the
American Consulate General at Melbourne February 3, 1915:
in the American Embassy at Riode Janeiro January, 19, 1916.
Dox, Ralph Watson. — Born in Lockport, N. Y., May 9, 18S5;
attended Columbia University six years, receiving the degrees
of A. B., A. M., LL. B.; University of Paris one semester.
University of Breslau one semester, and the University of
Erlangen two semesters; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at Nuremberg October 11, 1910; Vice-Consul at Nuremberg
by act approved February s, 1915.
Doyle, John F. — Born in Paris Hill, N. Y., ^May 20, 1873;
educated at Clayville (N. Y.) Union School and the Temple
School of Shorthand and Typewriting in Washington. D. C;
served in the United States Army, 1898-1901; with two business
concerns in Chicago, 1901-1906; appointed watchman in the
State, War, and Navy Building at S720 per annum September
I, 1906; appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900,
under Civil Service rules, July 28, 1909; at $r, 000 October s, 1911;
class one August i, 1913; class two June 22, to be effective
July r, 1916.
Dreher, Julius Daniel. — Born in Lexington County, S. C,
October 28, 1846; educated in private schools and academies
in South Carolina; graduated from Roanoke College (A. B.,
1871; A. M., 1S74); Williams College (Ph. D.), 1S81; Roanoke
College (LL- D.), 1905; served as private and lieutenant
Confederate Army; taught school for three years; was a pro-
fessor and financial secretary, Roanoke College, 1871-1878, and
president of Roanoke College, 1878-1903; author of published
addresses on educational topics; appointed, after examination
(July 26, 1906), Consul at Tahiti August 2, 1906; Consul at Port
Antonio June 24, 1910; Consul at Toronto November 24, 1913;
Consul of class five by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned
to Colon September 17, 1915.
Dreier, Caspar Ludwig. — Born in Des Moines County, Iowa,
September 10, 1880; attended the public schools and Shinn
College of Muscatine, Iowa; served as private in Iowa National
Guard three years; appointed Deputy Consul-General at
Panama April n, 1907; resigned June 30, 1908; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Panama March 11, 1911;
Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Singapore February 7, 19 13;
Vice-Consul at Singapore February 6, 1915; Vice-Consul at
Dresden July 14, 1915; detailed as clerk in the American Con-
sulate at Ghent, temporarily, November 22, 1915.
Dreyfus, jr., Louis Goethe.— Born in Santa Barbara, Cal.,
November 23, 1889; home, Santa Barbara, Cal.; attended the
HotchkissSchoolthreeyears; graduated from Yale University,
B. A. (1910), M. A. (1911); took summer course at the Alli-
ance Franjaise, 1910; appointed, after examination (June 27,
1910), Consular Assistant December 20, 1910; Deputy Consul-
General at Berlin March 16, 191 1; Vice and Deputy Consul
at Callao May 27, 1912; Consular Agent at Quibdo July s, 1913;
Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Berlin February 26, 1914;
Vice-Consul at Berlin February 6, 1915; Vice-Consul at Buda-
pest July 14, 1915; Consul of class eight July 12, 1916.
Driscoll, Edward Eugene.— Born in Fort Sisscton, S. Dak.,
November 13, 1887; educated in the public schools, with two
years in the high school department of Creighton University;
clerk for various business concerns in several cities, 1903-1914;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of .State
.\ugust 25, 1914; permanently at $900, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, igi6.
Drissel, Roger S.— Born in Kellers Church, Pa., June 30,
1877; educated in public schools of Pennsylvania, Westchester
State Normal School, Perkiomen Seminary, Schissler Business
College, and Bethany College; teacher in public .schools of
Pennsylvania four years; appointed special laborer at $2 per
diem, under Civil Service rules, in the bureau of yards and
docks. League Island Navy- Yard, August 7, 1900; at $2.48
per diem February 19, 1903; transferred to the office of the
United States Superintending Naval Constructor, New York
Shipbuilding Co., Camden, N. J., at S2.80 per diem, May 24,
1906; resigned March 19, 1907; appointed clerk at $900, under
Civil Service rules, in the Department of State, March 19,
1907; at $1,000 September 3, 1907; class one July i, 1908; class
two December i, 1909; class three June 22, to be eiTective
July I, 1916.
Droppers, Garrett.— Born in Milwaukee, Wis., April 12, i860;
home, Williamstown, Mass.; graduate of Harvard University
(A. B.) 1S87, and took courses in economics and finance. Uni-
versity of Berlin, 1888-89; professor of political economy and
finance in University of Japan, at Tokyo, 18S9-1898; was secre-
tary Asiatic Society of Japan; president University of South
Dakota, 1898-1906; lecturer on political economy, University
of Chicago, 1907; professor of economics, Williams College,
1908-1914; secretary Commission on Commerce and Industry
of JIassachusetts, 1907-8; member Jlassachusetts Civil Service
Commission, 1913-14; contributor on economic and political
topics to many journals; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Greece and Montenegro August 5,
1914. >
*DuBois, James T.— Retired as Minister to Colombia June,
1913. Register of 1913.
♦Dudley, Irving Bedell.— Died in Baltimore, Md., November
27, 1911, while Ambassador to Brazil. Register of 1913.
♦Dudley, L. Edwin. — Retired as Consul at Vancouver June,
1908. Register of i9t3.
Dugan, Henry P.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., May 3, 1872;
educated in St. Patrick's School, Philadelphia; telegraph
operator; appohited telegraph operator in the Treasury Depart-
ment for three months in 1906; clerk in the Weather Bureau,
Department of Agriculture, January i, 1907, .at $1,000 per
annum; transferred and appointed clerk in the Department of
State at $900, under Civil Service rules, January 17, 1910; class
one July i, 191 1; class two May i, 1916; class three September
8, 1916.
* Duhaime, Victor L. — Retired as Consul at Saltillo Novem-
ber, 1907. Register of 1913.
Dulles, Allen Welsh.— Born in Watertown, N. Y., April 7,
1893; home. Auburn, N. Y.; graduate of Princeton University
(A. B.) 191";, (A. M.) 1916; taught Englishfor one year at Alla-
habad, India; appointed, after examination (April 10, 1916),
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class five May 17, 1916;
assigned to Vienna May 22, 1916; appointed Secretary of
Embassy or Legation of class four August 3, 1916.
Dumont, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen. — Born in Phillipsburg,
N. J., March 17, 1869; home, Lancaster, Pa.; educated at
public schools and Lafayette College (C. E. and M. S.); engineer,
1889-1901; banker, directing engineer, and manager of estate,
1901-1911; appointed, after examination (June 27, 1910), Consul
at Guadaloupe August 19, 1911; Consul at Madrid August 22,
1912; Consul at Florence April 24, 1914; Consul of class seven
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Con.sul of class
six March 2, 1915.
Duncan, James L. — Born in Waterbury, Conn., September
II, 1866; attended high school and business college; employed
as clerk in the municipal government of Waterbury, Conn. ,
appointed copyist at S720 in the Patent Office December 7 ;
1S96; transferred to the Department of State and appointed
clerk at S900 April 14, 1900; class one July i, 1901; class two
July I, 1903; class three August 22, 191 2; class four March S, 1915.
88
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
^Dunlap, Hiram J. — Retired as Consul at Cologne June, 1913.
Register of lyi?.
Dunlap, Maurice Pratt. — Born in Toledo, Ohio, December
9, 1882; home, St. Paul, Minn.; graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity (B. A.), 1912; Columbia University (M. A.), 1913; with
Bowles newspaper syndicate, 1904-1906; traveled around iVie
world in 1907; in Philippine civil service, 1907-1911; in Depart-
ment of Agriculture, 1911-1915; appointed, after examination
(January 19, i9i4),- Consul of class nine February 22, 1915, and
assigned to Stavanger.
* Dunning, James Edmund.— Retired as Consul General at
Large March, 1914. Register of 1913.
Durant, James Maxwell. — Born in Grand Gulf, Miss., Sep-
tember 23, 1854; attended school in New Orleans, La., and
New Haven, Conn.; graduated from the Highland Military
Academy, Worcester, Mass., and the Columbia Law School,
Washington, D. C; member of the bar ol the District of Colum-
bia; employed as clerk in law firm; appointed iu the Depart-
ment of State in connection with foreign trade and treaty
relations September 24, 1909; appointed clerk at Si, 000
August 24, 1912, under the provisions of Executive order of
August 24, 1912; class one January 27, 1914, to take effect
February 15, 1914.
Durkee, Roland Andrews.— Born in Brockton, Mass., July
16, 1894; home, Brockton; educated in public schools, at an
academy, and spent one year each at Acadia University and
University of Dalhousie and one summer at Harvard Univer-
sity; employed in clerical and advertising work for several
concerns, and was assistant boys' work secretary Y. M. C. A..
Brockton in 1915; appointed, after examination (June 26, 1916),
Student Interpreter in Turkey August 30, 1916.
Dwyer, John Aloysius. — Born in White Haven, Pa., June 10,
1889; graduate of a high school and a business college; stenog-
rapher with steel company at Bethlehem 1906-1910, with railway
"company in Newark in 1910; stenographer and bookkeeper
with iron company at Santiago de Cuba 1910-1914; bookkeeper
and superintendent of stores with iron company iu Chile since
April, 1914; appointed Consular Agent at Cruz Grande, Chile,
November 23, 1915.
Dyar, Charles Bowker. — Born in Cambridge, Mass., April 6,
1884; attended the pubhc schools of Cambridge, Cambridge
Latin School, 1897-98, Newton High School, 1S9S-1902, and
Harvard College, 1902-3; expert preparator. Bureau of Ento-
mology, Department of Agriculture, 1905-6; appointed clerk
in the American Embassy at Berlin December 27, 1906.
*Dye, Alexander Vincent.— Retired as Consul at Nogales
January, 1913. Register of i9i3-
Dye, John Walter. — Born in Winona, Minn., February 4,
1878; home, Winona; graduate of the University of IMinne-
sota (A. B.), 1904; spent one year at George Washington Uni-
versity; occupied various clerical positions; physical director,
Minnesota Agricultural School and the Y. M. C. A. at Icrre
Haute; appointed, after examination (July 9, 1906), Consular
Clerk July 21, 1906; Deputy Consul-General at Berlin Decem-
ber 18, 1906; Consular Assistant July i, 1908; Deputy Con-
sul-General at Genoa November 25, 1908; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General May 10, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul-General
at Boma December 30, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul-General
at Smyrna December 13, 191 1; Consular Agent at Damascus
December 8, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Cape
Town November 18, 1914; Vice-Consul at Cape Town February
6, 1915; Vice-Consul at Johannesburg October 18, 1915; re-
appointed Vice Consul at Cape Town November 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class eight July 12, 1916; on detail at Cape
Town.
Dyer, Francis John. — Born in Dyersville, Iowa. June 21.
1864; home, San Francisco, Cal.; spent two years at North-
western University and one year at the University of Cali-
fornia; was assistant postmaster at Athens, Nebr., in i8,S4,
postmaster at Pender, Nebr., in 1885, and at South Riverside,
Cal., for a short time in 1889; employed with lumber firms in
Iowa and Nebraska, 1883-18H7; engaged as reporter, editor
and owner oi newspapers and periodicals in Corona, Los
Angeles, and San Francisco, 1887-1905, and in New York City,
1906; Washington correspondent of California and other papers,
1906-191';; Washington commissioner for the Panama-California
Exposition, 1911; appointed, after examination (January 19,
1914), Consul of class nine March 2, 1915; assigned to Swansea
April 3, 1913, and was in charoe of ofilce May 6 to 10, 1915; on
detail in the Department of State May 26 to October 23, 1915;
assigned to Cciba September 17, 1915.
Eager, George Eugene.— Born in Enfield, Mass., March 15,
1859; home, Chicago, 111.; educated in the public schools at
Northampton, Mass., the high school and commercial col-
lege at New Haven, Conn.; studied four years in Germany;
instructor in Lake Forest University, Illinois, for thirteen
years; appointed, after examination (March 10, 1906). Consul
at Barmen March 29, 1906; Consul ol class six by act approved
February 5, 1913.
Early, William Wallace.— Born in Aulander, N. C, Decem-
ber 2, 1867; attended Wake Forest College (AI. A.), the Uni-
versity of Virginia, and the University of Pennsylvania (M. D.);
practiced medicine 18 years; appointed Consular Agent at
Leicester, England, July 25, 1914.
Eaton, Paul Webster.— Born in Portland, Me., December 27,
i86i; educated in private schools in Washington, D. C, and
at Marietta Academy, and graduated from Marietta College,
1S82; appointed clerk class one, War Department, January 2,
1883; resi,'ned July, 1892; reappointed at Si, 000 October, 1892;
class one May, 189^; transferred to General Land Office. De-
partment of the Interior, as accountant, April, 1894, and pro-
moted to class two; transferred to Post Office Department
March 1S98; transferred to Treasury Department Alay, 1903;
promoted to class three July i, 1901; transferred to Depart-
ment of State as clerk class four July i, 1904; appointed clerk
class three June 23, to take effect July i, 1909; class four
September 22, 1914.
Eberhardt, Charles Christopher.— Born in Salina. Kans.,
July 27, 1871; home. Salina; educated in public schools of Salina
and at Wesleyan University; engaged in the insurance busi-
ness; was employed in the American Embassy at Mexico;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Mexico City
October 29. 1934; Consul at Iquitos May 24, 1906; Consul at
Barranquilla May i, 1908; Consul-General at Large January
12, 1910.
Eckhardt, Alexander. — Born in Germany in 1850; naturalized
in New York City; merchant; appointed Consular Agent at
Konigsberg March 13, 1899.
*Eddy, Spencer Fayette.— Retired as Minister to Rotunania
and Serbia and Diplomatic Agent in Bulgaria September,
1909. Register of 1913.
Edelman, Samuel.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., February
12, 1885; home, Philadelphia; educated in Philadelphia public
schools (M. A., 1915, Central High School), University of
Pennsylvania, and Military .\cademy. West Point; com-
mandant in Hudson River Military Academy; second lieu-
tenant Second Regiment, National Guard, Pennsylvania; on
eligible list, after examination, as first lieutenant Volunteer
Infantry, United States Army; appointed, after examination
CMay 5, 1909), Student Interpreter in Turkey June 2, 1909;
detailed lor duty at the Consulate-General at Constantinople
May 23, 1911; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Constan-
tinople July 14, 191 1 ; Interpreter to the Consulate-General at
Constantinople January 24, 1912; X'ice and Deputy Consul and
Interpreter at Jerusalem August 26, 1912; Vice-Consul and
Interpreter at Aleppo April 6, 1915; Interpreter at Beirut
November 30, 1915; in charge of Consular Agency at Damascus
January 13, 1916, to
*Edwards, Alanson William. — Retired as Consul-General at
Montreal June, 1906. Register of 1913-
Edwards, Clement Stanislaus.— Born in New York City
March 4, T86y; home, Albert Lea, Minn.; educated in schools
of New Brunswick and Minnesota; iiracticed law in Albert
Lea, several years; city attorne>- of Albert Lea five years;
member of Albert Lea Charter Commission eight years; cap-
tain Company I, Tvvellth Regiment, Minnesota Volunteer In-
fantry, 1S98; in real-estate business; newspaper owner and
editor in Albert Lea tor several years; appointed, after exam-
ination (Tanuary 16, igii). Consul at .\capulco March 2, 191 1;
Consul of clas-; eight by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class seven March 2, 1913.
Edwards, Isaac— Born April 26, 1882; appointed temporary
laborer at $663 for a term of three months in the office of the
Secretary of War October 9, i.'<q9; assistant messenger in the
Department of State July 2, 1900.
Edwards, Thomas D. — Born in Floyd, N. Y., iu April, 1S49:
home. Lead, S. Dak.; educated at Rome, N. Y.; editor of
daily newspaper for twenty years; postmaster at Lead. S.
Dak., 1883-1886. and held various municipal offices; appointed,
after examinition (June. 26, 1905), Consul at Ciudad Juarez
June 30, 1905; Consul of cla.ss eight bj- act approved February
5. 1913-
Eells, Stillman Witt.— Born in Cleveland, Ohio. April 24,
1873; attended Brooks Military Academy, Cleveland, nine
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
89
years; Talt's School for B6ys, Pelham Manor, N. Y., one year;
Yale College four years (B. A.), 1895; secretary of a foundry
company in ChicaKo; president and vice president of mantifac-
turins companies six years; appointed Vice-Consul at Hamil-
ton, Bermuda, March 20, 1916.
Egan, Francis Eugene. — Born in Springfield, Mass., March
24, 1873; graduate ot Amherst College (A. B.), 1897; newspaper
reporter in Springfield and New York City, 1897-1898 and
1900-1901; clerk in Springfield Armory 1898-1900; drug clerk
1901-1902; teacher in New York public schools 1902-1903;
teacher in the Philippines 1903-1915, and clerk in Quartermas-
ters' Department, Manila, June-August, 1905; appointed clerk
in the American Legation at Asuncion May 11, 1916.
Egan, Maurice Francis. — Bom in Philadelphia, Pa., May 2.4,
1852, graduate of La Salle College. A.M., 1873; Notre Dame,
A. M., 1878; Georgetown University, LL. D., 1879; Ottawa
University, J. U. D., 1891; Vlllanova College, Ph. D., 1907; sub-
editor McGee's Weekly, 1877-1879; Catholic Review, 1879-80;
editor Freeman's Journal, 1880-1888; professor of English lit-
erature. University of Notre Dame, 1888-1895; in Catholic Uni-
versity of America, 1895-1907; author and translator of many
books; appointed Envoy Extraordinary, and IMinister Pleni-
potentiary to Denmark June 10, 1907.
Eggleton, Charles Alexander. — Born in Louisville, Ky.,
May 15, 1879; educated in the public schools of Louisville;
employed in the tobacco business in Hopkinsville, Ky., eight
years; manager of branch offices of a New York tobacco com-
pany at Martinique, W. I., and Dakar, Senegal, since 1906;
appointed Vice-Consul at Dakar February 24, 1916.
* Einstein, Lewis. — Retired as Minister to Costa Rica June,
1913. Register of 1915.
Ek, Victor. — Russian subject, born in Finland October 21,
1858; shipowner and coal importer since 1885; appointed Vice-
Consul at Helsingfiirs January 7, 1898; Consular Agent June
30, 1906.
* Eldridge, jr., Francis Reed. — Retired as Interpreter, also
Deputy Consul-General, at Yokohama September, 1912. Reg-
ister of 1913.
Elford, Albert Harry. — British subject, born in England,
March 30, 1870; shipping agent; appointed Consular Agent at
Gran November 7, 1906.
El Khazen, Michael A. — Ottoman subject, born in Syria
July 30, 1875; clerk and interpreter in the Consulate-General
at Tangier.
Elkus, Abram I. — Born in New York August 6, 1867; home.
New York; educated in the public schools and colleges of New-
York; Columbia University, LL. B., 1888; St. Lawrence Uni-
versity, D. C. L., 1913; engaged in the practice of law in New
York since 1888; president, Hebrew Technical School for Girls;
regent. University of the State of New York; member of vari-
ous bar associations and clubs; author; appointed Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Turkey July 21, 1916.
EUer, Wilber Jacob.— Born in McDaniel, Md., July 10, 1886;
educated in public schools and Baltimore Business College;
stenographer for various business houses in Baltimore 1903-
1909; in the Navy pay office, Norfolk, 1909-10; in the United
States Naval Station, Guantanamo, Cuba, 1910-1912; in the
Navy Department 1912; clerk in the American Legation at
Santiago, Chile, 1912-1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Lisbon
May I, 1916.
* Ellis, George W. — Retired as Secretary of the Legation at
Monrovia April, 1910. Register of 1913.
* Ellsworth, Luther Thomas. — Retired as Consul at Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz (Piedras Negras) July, 1913. Register of 1913.
Embry, John Augustus.— Born in Christian Co., Ky., July
20, 1889; attended public schools in Dade City, Fla., three years;
Occidental Academy, Los Angles, Cal., one year (A. B.) 1908;
University of Florida one year; Harvard University three
years (A. B.) 1915; worked on a farm during the summers
1907-1910; salesman for the Aluminum Co. of America, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 1910-11; employed in various capacities in Wash-
ington, D. C, 1911-12; employed by the F. B. Goodrich Co.,
Atlanta, Ga., July to October, 1913; appointed Vice-Consul at
Odessa December 13, 1915.
* Endicott, Francis Munroe. — Retired as Secretary of Em-
bassy or Legation of class three (unassigned) October, 1916.
Register of 1915.
* Englebracht, Charles A.— Retired as IMarshal at Shanghai
June, 1906. Register of 1914.
Engert, Adolphus Van Hemett. — Born in Vienna, Austria, of
Dutch parents December 31, 1887; naturalized; home, Berke-
ley, Cal.; prepared for college under private tutors, and in
public schools; graduated from University of California, Litt.
B. (190S), Litt. M. (1909); studied law, 1908-1911; Teaching
Fellow in History, University of California, 1909-1911; Le
Conte Memorial Fellow, Harvard University, 1911-12; ap-
pointed, after examination (January 31, 1912), Student Inter-
preter in Turkey March 12, 1912; Interpreter to the Consulate-
General at Constantinople July i, 1914; also Vice-Consul at
Constantinople February 12, 1915; Vice-Consul and Interpre-
ter at Bagdad August 4, 1915, but did not go to post; remained
at Constantinople.
Entenmann, Ernest. — Born in Germany January 20, 1876;
naturalized in Kings County court, New York, July 28, 1899;
clerk in Stuttgart Consulate since September 15, 1901; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Stuttgart !March 18, 1907'
Vice-Consul at Stuttgart by act approved February 5, 1915.
Ereaut, Albert Edward.— British subject; born in Jersey.
Channel Islands, August 2, 1878; solicitor of the Royal Court
of Jersey; appointed Consular Agent at Jersey March 31, 1915.
Euell, Henry C. — Born February 11, 1883; appointed an
assistant messenger in the Department of State July 24, 1916. ■
Evans, Joseph Robert.— Born in Rock Island, 111., August
27, 1S85; educated in public schools and took course in stenog-
raphy in a business college; employed as stonecutter in Den-
ver and vicinity; with the Stonecutters' International Asso-
ciation and various firms in Washington, D. C; temporary
clerk. Department of Commerce and Labor, Department of
Agriculture, and navy yard at Norfolk; appointed clerk in
the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service rules,
May I, 1914; at $1,000 May i, 1916; class one June 22, to be
effective July i, 1916.
Evans, Otto Lewis. — Born in Lyons, Iowa, November 12,
1861; graduate of the University of Virginia (B. L.) 1885; Com-
monwealth's attorney, Amherst County, Va., April i, 1885-
Jauuary i, 1916; appointed a Law Clerk in the Department
of State, August i, 1916.
Evans, Rice Kemper.— Born in Franklin, Ohio, February 3,
1879; graduate of Miami Medical College, 1902; practiced medi-
cine, 1902-1909; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Shef-
field April 26, 1909; Vice-Consul at Sheffield by act approved
February 5, 191 5.
Evans, William Davis. — Born November 30, 1884; appointed
laborer in the Department of State December 23, 1909; assist-
ant messenger June 22, 1910; reappointed August 24, 1912,
under the provisions of Executive order of August 24, 1912.
Ewing, John.— Born in Mobile, Ala., June 24, 1857; home,
New Orleans, La.; educated in private schools; clerk and law
student in lawyer's office, 1871-1878; clerk and deputy register
of chancery court for the southwest chancery district of Ala-
bama, 1878-1892; collection teller in bank in St. Louis, 1893;
clerk and deputy collector of customs at Jlobile, 1894-1905;
customs broker, 1906-7: land agent and road overseer. Mobile,
1908-9; coimected with the Daily States of New Orleans, 1909-
1913; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Mmister Plenipo-
tentiary to Honduras September 10, 1913.
Exton, Charles W. — Bom in New Jersey December 26, 1872;
appointed a military cadet June 15, 1894; second lieutenant.
Twentieth Infantry, April 26, 1898; first lieutenant March 2,
1899; captain. Twenty-sixth Infantry, January 10, 1903; trans-
ferred to Fifteenth Infantry March 12, 1903; transferred to
Twentieth Infantry July 21, 1903; graduate Army School of
the Line, 1911; graduate Army Staff College, 1912; assigned to
duty as Military Attache at Berne February 2, 1915.
Fairall, Albin F. — Bom November 25, 1864; appointed
laborer in the Department of State June 14, 1898; assistant
messenger July i, 1902.
Fairbanks, Frederick Charles.— Bom in Paris. France, of
A:nerican parents July 2, 1868; educated under tutors in Nice,
France, and Hamburg, Germany; professor of piano at the.
Royal Conservatory of Music, Dresden, Germany, 1 897-1 899;
appointed Consular Agent at Dieppe March 11, 1916.
Fanning, James.— Born in Kilworth, County Cork, Ireland,
February i, 1877; naturalized in IMassachusetts in 1906; em-
ployed in the Department of State stables February, 1915;
appointed hostler July i, 1915.
90
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Fatjo, Anthony E. von B. — Bom in New Orleans, La., July
28. 1867; attended Jesuit College, New Orleans. Spring Hill
College, Mobile, Ala., and Mount St. Mary's College. Etnmitts-
burg. Md. (M. A.); exporter of oak staves to European ports
prior to i8g8; captain Company F, Second United States \^ol-
unteer Infantry, during the Spanish-American War; employed
in various capacities under the military government in Cuba
during the first American occupation; engaged several years in
agriculture and cattle raising; secretary of the Sanford (Fla.)
Waterworks Co.; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Puerto
Cortes June 19, 1914; Vice-Consul at Puerto Cortes by act
approved February 5, 1915; appointed Vice Consul at Hull
December 4. 1915.
Faulconer, Eva P. — Born in Brandy Station, Va.;has a public-
school and business-college education; stenographer and clerk
in several Government and other offices; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, in the Department of State, April 21, 1916; per-
manently, at $900, under Executive order, June 22, to be effect-
ive July I, 1916.
Faulkner, Matthew Grover.— Bom in Mercer, Mo., February
10, 1885; home, Mercer; public-school education; assistant rail-
way station agent, Mercer, Mo., 1922-3; in the United States
Marine Corps, 1904-190S; appointed Marshal at Mukden March
27, 1908; retired, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Mukden Sep-
tember 24, 1915.
Fausset, Arthur Robert. — Bom in Lebanon, Ind., April 23,
1880; attended schools in Indiana; stenographer and book-
keeper with concerns in Indianapolis and New York 1901-1912;
bookkeeper with firms in Paris 1912-1914; employed in the
American Embassy at Paris since December, 19 14; appointed
clerk February i, 191s-
Fee, William Thomas. — Born in Niles, Ohio, in 1854; home,
Warren, Ohio; attended preparatory and nonnal schools,
graduated from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., in 1876, and
attended the University of Gottingen; admitted to the Ohio
bar in 1879; was solicitor of Niles, Ohio; mayor of Warren City,
Ohio, 1891-1895; member and president of the Warren City
board of health five years; appointed, after examination (Jan-
uary 19, 1898), Consul at Cienfuegos .March i, 1898; retired
April, 1898; appointed Consul at Bombay January 31, 1899;
Consul at Bremen June 22, 1906; Consul of class three by act
approved Febmary s, 1915.
Feinler, Franz J. — Bom in Germany March 28, 1871; ap-
pointed chaplain, United States Army, February 16, 1909;
chaplain, with rank of captain, February 23, 1916; assigned to
First Infantry March 3, 1909; assigned to duty as Attache at
Tokyo May 26, 1914-
Fenstermacher, Harvey E. — Bora near Cressona, Schuylkill
County, Pa., March 15, 1892; educated in the public schools of
Schuylkill County and the Schissler College of Business, Norris-
town. Pa.; teacher in the public schools of Schuylkill County-
one term; appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900;
on probation, under Civil Service rules, June 17, 1911; at $1,000
'December 8, to be effective December 15, 1913; resigned April
9, 1914; engaged in farming 1914-15; appointed a clerk, tem-
porarily, in the Department of State, February i, 1916; perma-
nently, a clerk of class one, under Executive order, June 22, to
be effective July i, 1916,
Ferguson, Florence May. — Born in Washington, D. C;
public-school education; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the
Department of State, August -7, 1914; permanently, a clerk of
class one, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July
I, 1916.
Fernald, Robert Foss. — Born in Winn, Me., October 4, 1890;
attended Hebron (Me.) Academy four years; Colby College,
Maine, one year; teacher of English in Porto Rico 1910-11;
employed as clerk by an estate in Santo Domingo March-July,
1911; employed in various capacities in Porto Rico 1911-1914;
clerk in the office of the quartermaster general. War Depart-
ment, Washington, 1914-11;; clerk in the American Consulate
at Catania; appointed Vice Consul at Catania April 5, 1916.
Ferris, jr., Cornelius.— Born in Hillsdale, Mich., March 26, i86(i'
home. Fort Collins, Cclo.; attended Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, and graduated in law from Harvard University {LL.
B.) in 1893; employed as bank clerk; admitted to the Denver
(Colo.) bar in 1892; practiced law; city attorney of Fort Col-
lins four years; appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908),
Consul at Asuncion May 31, 1909; Consul at Port Antonio
November 24, 1913; Consul at Bluefields July 31, 1914; Con.sul
of class six by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to
Mannheim July 8, 1916.
Fichardt, Arthur Emanuel.— British subject, born in Orange
Free State March 9, 1872: president Orange Free State Chamber
of Commerce, justice of the peace, director in several compa-
nies; appointed Consular Agent at Bloemfontein February 20,
1907.
Fisher, Dwight Wilton.— Bom in Mt. Veraon, Ohio, Septem-
ber 27, 1883; educated in the public schools, business high
school, and Columbian University, Washington, D. C; em-
ployed as clerk to the princ pal of the Washington Central
High School for two years, and later as clerk to the Washington
board of education; appointed clerk at S900 in the Post-Office
Department July 28, 1905; at Si, 000 October 5, 190S; trans-
ferred to the Department of State as clerk at S900, under Civil
Service rules, January 14, 1909; appointed clerk at Si, 000 May
9. 1910; class one April i, 1911; class two December 3, 1915;
class three June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Fisher, Fred Douglas.— Bom in Albany, Oreg., March 13,
1874; home, Portland, Oreg.; educated in the public schools
andat Albany College, Oregon; was employed as clerk; enlisted
in the Second Oregon Volunteer Infantry; attached to the
Quartermaster's Department, United States Army; appointed
Vice-Consul and Interpreter at Nagasaki August 22, 1901;
Consul at Tansui February 23, 1904; Consul at Harbin June 22,
1906; Consul at Newchwang January 21, 1909: Consul-General
at Mukden August 27, 1909: Consul-General at Tientsin July
28, 1914; Consul-General of class four by act approved Feb-
uari' 5, 1915.
Fitzhugh, Lucy Stuart. — Bora in Mount Sterling, Ky.; at-
tended the schools of Lexington and graduated from Ken-
tucky State University (A. B., A. JI.); took post-graduate
courses in various subjects; taught Latin and English, IMuir,
Ky., German in high school, Bradford, Pa.. French and Latin,
Bolingbroke, Ga., and mathematics in high school, Muskegon,
Mich.; private secretary to manager of Industrial School. Lex-
ington; library assistant, Lexington Public Library; library
cataloguer. Bureau of Labor, three months, 191 1; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at S900, under Civil Service
rules, March 28, 1911; at $1,000 May i, 1911; class one April i,
1913, class two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Fitzpatrick, Ulysses Simon. — Born in Orange, Cal., Septem-
ber 2, 1887; attended the University of Illinois three years
(A. B.) 1910; Harvard Law School three years (LL. B.) 1913;
engaged in the practice of law in Spokane, Wash., 1914-15,
during which time codified the ordinances of the city of Spo-
kane; clerk in the American Consulate at San Jose, Costa Rica,
1915; appointed Vice Consul at ,San Jose January 27, 1916.
Fitzsimmons, Ward A. — Born in Coal Bluff, Pa., February
8, 1867; educated in public schools and by private tutors; tele-
graph operator, train despatcher, and railway agent, 1886-1898;
appointed clerk at $1,200 in the Department of State June 27,
1898; continued permanently under Civil Service rules as
amended May 29, 1899; appointed clerk class two October i,
1901; class three July i, 1902; attached to the United States
and Venezuelan Claims Commission, Caracas, as secretary to
the United States Commissioner and special disbursing officer
of the Commission May 12 to October 20, 1903; clerk class four
June 15, to take effect July i, 1904; representative of the Depart-
ment of State on the General Supply Committee January 14,
1909, to December 13, 1913.
Flack, Joseph. — Born in Grenoble, Pa., December 5, 1894;
home, Grenoble; graduate of the University of Pennsylvania
(B. S.), 1916; employed in social service work in Philadelphia
and with a steamship company in New York in 1916: appointed ,
after examination (June 26, 1916), Consular Assistant August
30, 1916.
Flaherty, Joseph J. — Born in New York City, September 27,
1895; educated in public schools and a business college; em-
ployed in New York City 1912-13; appointed a clerk, tempo-
rarily, in the Department of State, August 15, 1914; perma-
nently a clerk of class one, under Executive order, June 22,
to be effective July i, 1916.
* Fleming, Alfred John. — Retired as Consul of class eiglit,
assigned to Yarmouth, June, 1915, Register of 1914-
Fleming, Rufus. — Born in West Lebanon, Ind., in 1852;
home, Detroit, Mich.; educated at the University of jMichigan;
became managing editor of the Cincinnati Times-Star; ap-
pointed, after examination (October 4, 1897), Consul at Edin-
burgh October 5, 1897; Consul of class six by act approved
February s, iQi.'^-
Fleming, William Boyer.— Born in Woodford County, Ky.,
April 3, 1844; attended Center College, Danville, Ky.; Univer-
sity of Toronto, Canada; University of Gottingen; and the Uni-
versity of Berlin; member of the House of Representatives of
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
91
Kentucky. 1880-1882; member of the board of aldermen of the
general council of Louisville, 18S4-85; presidential elector for
the State at large (Kentucky), 1884; appointed associate justice
of the United States court of the Territory of New Mexico,
i88s; railroad commissioner of Kentucky, 18S8-1892; law officer
of the Treasury Department, 1894-1896; appointed a foreisjn
trade adviser in the Department of State August 29, to take
effect October i, 1913; appointed an adviser on commercial
treaties in the Department of State January 31, 1916.
Fletcher, Henry Prather. — Born in Pennsylvania April 10,
1873; home, Chambersburg, Pa.; by profession a lawyer; served
in the army in Cuba. 1S9S, and for two years in the Philippines
as first lieutenant and battalion adjutant of the Fortieth In-
fantry; appointed Second Secretary of the Legation at Ha-
bana >Iay 22, 1902; Second Secretary of the Legation at Peking
April 29, 1903: Secretary of the Legation at Lisbon March 10,
1905; Secretary of the Legation at Peking April 26. 1907; Envoy
Extraordinary and "Minister Plenipotentiary to Chile Decem-
ber 21, 1909; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary
to Chile October i, 1914; Ambassador Extraordinary and Plen-
ipotentiary to !Mexico February 25, 1916.
Flett, James. — British subject, born in Kirkwall, Orkney
Islands, October 12, 1869; employed with a firm of solicitors in
Kirkwall since 1888; appointed Consular Agent at Kirkwall
May 5, 1915-
Flexer, Fayette James.— Born in Reddick, 111., September
I?, 1892; attended Joliet (III. ) Township High School lour years;
University of Illinois two years; employed in various capac-
ities by firms in the United States, Hawaii, Australia, and
South Africa, :907-i9i6: appointed Vice Consul at Port Eliz-
abeth January 18, 1916.
Florandin, Joseph Oscir.— French citizen, born in St. Bar
tholomew November i, 1876; shipping clerk; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul at Guadeloupe October 11, 1901; Vice-Con-
sul at Guadeloupe by act approved February 5, 1915.
Floumoy, jr., Richard W.— Born in Hampden-Sidney, Va.,
yi&y 20, 1878; attended A\'ashington and Lee University three
years and graduated from Columbian (now George Washing-
ton) University. (LL. B.) 1904 and (LL. M.) 1905; bank clerk
in Washington, D. C, 1896-1898; teacher in Lewisburg, W. Va.,
and Emerson Institute, Washington, D. C, 1899-1903; ap-
pointed clerk in the Deiiartment ot State at $900, under Civil
Service rules, July 1, 1903; at Si, 000 May 24, to take effect July
I, 1905; class one March i, 1906; class two July 8, 1907; class three
July I, 1908; Chief of the Bureau ot Citizenship November 27,
igoS, to take effect January t, 1909; detailed September 17, 191;,
to assist the embassies and legations in Europe regarding citi-
zenship matters; appointed an assistant solicitor August i,
191ft; on detail as Acting Chief of the Bureau of Citizenship.
Folger, Howard Sidney. — Born in Canada of American pai*
ents February 10, 1867; eniaged in insurance, investment, and
securities business; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at
Kingston, Ontario, September 5, 1908; reappointed April 6,
1912; Vice-Consul at Kingston, Ontario, by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915.
Fontaine, Maurice. — Born in Paris, France, October 13, 1869;
exporter and importer; appointed Consular Agent at Aux
Cayes November i, 1915.
Foote, Edward Kilboume.— Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, "March
4, 1857; graduated Irom Woodward High School, Cincinnati,
and studied art and allied courses in Paris lour years; occupied
for a number ot years in travel, study, and art work in Europe
and northern Africa; American Vice-Consul at Tangier, 18S7;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Chemnitz December 5,
1912; Vice-Consul at Chemnitz by act approved February 5,
1915-
Forman, Charles. — Born in New Orleans, La., December S,
1866; home. New Orleans; attended University ot Louisiana
live years, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute two years, and
graduated from Tulane University (LL. B.), 1889; practiced law
in New Orleans, 1889-1S96; held various positions in customs
service in New Orleans, 1896-1912; appointed, after examina-
tion (April 1, 1912), Consul at Turks Island August 23, 1912;
Consul at Moucton November 24, 1913; Consul of class nine by
act approved February 5, 191 5; appointed Consul of class eight
October 18, 1915, and assigned to Bergen.
* Foster, Albert D. — Retired as "Marshal at Amoy January,
1910. Register oi 1909.
Foster, Esther Rebecca.— Born in Pittsburgh, Pa.; high
school graduate; employed in several offices, 1913-14; appointed
a clerk, temporarily, in the Department oi State, August 7,
1914; permanently at $1,000, under Executive order, June 22,
to be effective July i, 1916.
Foster, John G. Born in Derby Line, Vt., Jlarch 9, 1859;
home, Derby Line; graduated from Goddard Seminary, Barre,
Vt.. in 1876, and Tuft's College, (A. B.) 1880. and took a law
course at Boston University; admitted to the bar in 1881; direc-
tor ol the National Bank of Derby Line, Vt., 1886-1894; director
of Eastern Townships Bank of Canada, 1894-189S; member of
the Vermont State Legislature, 1892-1894; appointed Consul-
General at Halifax June 23, 1897; Consul-General at Ottawa
June 18, 1903; Consul-General of class three by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Foster, Paul Hadley. Born in Galveston, Tex., April 23,
1868; home, Brownsville, Tex.; attended pubUc and private
schools in New Orleans, La., 1876-1881; Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas, 1884-85; traveling salesman, 1889-
1913; appointed, after examination (April i, 1912), Consul at
Jerez de la Frontera November 24, 1913; Consul of class eight
by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Bilbao July 8,
1916.
*Fowle, Charles "Warren.— Retired as Turkish Secretary of
Embassy at Constantinople October, 1913. Register of 1913.
* Fowler, John. — Retired as Consul of class si.\, assigned to
Riviere du Loup, October, 1915. Register of 1914.
*Fox, "Williams Carlton.— Retired as Minister to Ecuador
July, 1911. Register of 1913.
Frampton, Henry A. — Born in England in 1864; appointed
Consular Agent at Roseau >Iovember 24, 1896.
* Francis, Charles Spencer. — Retired as Ambassador to
Austria-Hungary April, 1910. Register of 1913.
Francis, David Rowland.— Born in Richmond, Ky., October
I, 1850; home, St. Louis, Mo.; graduate of Washington Uni-
versity (A. B.). 1870; received the degree of LL. D. from Uni-
versity of Missouri, Shurtleff College, St. Louis University, and
Washington LTniversity; officer or trustee in many commercial,
banking, and philanthropic institutions; president board of
curators University of Missouri ; trustee Washington University ;
member executive committee National Civic Federation; vice
president Southern Commercial Congress; mayor of St. Louis,
1885-1889; governor of Missouri, 1889-1893; Secretary of the
Interior, 1896-97; president of Louisiana Purchase Centennial
Exposition of 1904; president Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress, 1907; president National Drainage Congress, 1912;
appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to
Russia March 6, 1916.
Franklin, Lynn Winterdale.— Bom in Ocean Grove, N. J.,
June II, 1888; attended the public and high schools of Wash-
ington, D. C, 1895-1906; took business course, 1909-1911 ; stenog-
rapher and clerk in lawyers' offices and with terminal conii>any
in Washington, 1906-1911; with office specialty concern, Den-
ver, Colo., 1911; appointed clerk in the American Legation at
Tegucigalpa January 9, 191 2; Vice and Deputy Consul at
Tegucigalpa February 12, 1914; Vice-Consul at San Salvador
February 25, 1915; appointed, after examination (January 25,
1915), Consular Assistant August 5, 1916; Vice-Consul at
Callao-Lima August 25, 1916.
Frazer, jr., Robert. — Born in Philadelphia December 8. 1878;
attended Franklin School, Germantown. Pa., two years;
studied in Dresden, Germany, one year; attended the Protes-
tant Episcopal Academy, Philadelphia, four years; Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology', Boston, lour i,ears; emplo\'ed by
banking firm in Porto Rico. 1899-1901; was town councilman
of Salinas, P. R., and assistant supervisor of elections in Porto
Rico; engaged in cane planting in Porto Rico, 1901-1908; ap-
pointed, after examination (November 10, 1908), Consul at
Valencia July 16, 1909; Consul at Malaga August 22. 1912; Con-
sul at Bahia April 24, 1914; Consul of class five by act approved
February 5. 1913; appointed Consul of class three July 12, 1916,
and assigned to Kobe.
Frazier, Arthur Hugh.— Born in Heidelberg. Germany, ol
Ajnerican parents August 12. 1868; educated by tutor and
graduate of Lehigh University, 1889; studied at University of
Halle, at Royal College of Viticulture, Geisenheim, and at
Fresimus Chemical Laboratory, 1889-1891; vineyard owner in
California, 1892-1898; in Volunteer Signal Corps, United States
Army, 1898; assistant manager Central Aguirre. Porto Rico,
1901-1903; private secretary to two governors of Porto Rico,
1903-1907; appointed, after examination (May 14. 1907), Secre-
tary of the Legation and Consul-General at San Salvador
August 5, 1908; Secretary of the Legation at Bogota February
18, 1910; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Vienna August
92
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
19, 1911; detailed as Charge d'Affaires at Rome and was in
charge of the EmUassy October 3 to October 12, 191 3; appointed
Second Secretary of the Embassy at Paris February 11, 1914;
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act approved
February s, 191 1;; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation
of class two March 2, 1915; assigned to Paris March 6, 1915.
Frecker, George H.~French citizen, born in St. Pierre in
1866; merchant; appointed Vicc-Commcrical Agent at St.
Pierre April 21. 1894; retired July, 1905; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul February 16, 1909; Vice-Consul at St. Pierre-
Mitjuelon by act approved February 5, 1915.
Freeman, Charles M.— Born in Portland, Me., in 1855; home,
Hillsboro Bridge. N. H.; educated in the public schools and the
University of Maine; served in several public elective offices in
Maine and New Hampshire; engaged in the furniture business
at Hillsboro Bridge; appointed Commercial Agent at St. Pierre
May 10, 1898: acted as British Consul at St Pierre ten months
in 1905; appointed Consul at St. Pierre June 22, 1906; Consul at
Durango March 30, 1907; Consul at Sydney, Nova Scotia,
August 19, 191 1 ; Consul of class seven by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915.
Freer, Robert Franklin.— Born in Washington, DC. Novem-
ber 15. 1S92; one year in Business High School; employed by the
Associated Press four years; appointed a clerk, temuorarily, in
the Department of State August 7, 1914; permanently, a clerk
of class one, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective
July I, 1916.
Freer, William. — Born March 19, 1855; appointed laborer in
the Department of State April 5, 1886; messenger December .1;,
1901.
Frost, Arthur Chester. — Born in Arlington, Mass., February
'4, i886; home, Arlington, Mass.; graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity (A. B.), 1908, and took a year's course in Harvard gradu-
ate school of business administration; secretary to a Member of
Congress, 1909-1913, and clerk to a Senator, 1913-1915; ap-
pointed, after examination Oanuary 19, 1914), Consul of class
eight March 2, 1915; on detail at Genoa.
Frost, Wesley.— Born in Oberlin, Ohio, June 17, 1884; home,
Berea, Ky.; graduated from Oberlin College, Ohio (A. B.),
1907, and George Washington University (M. A.), 1910; ap-
pointed stenographer in the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department, 190S; stenographer to the Chief of the
Bureau of Statistics, Department of Commerce and Labor,
1909; appointed in the Department of State in connection with
foreign trade and treaty relations September 2, 1909; appointed,
after examination (June 27, 1910), Consul at Charlottetown
April 5, 191 2; Consul at Cork April 24, 1914; Consul of class eight
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class
seven March 2, 1915.
Fuchs, Witold. — Russian subject, born in Hamburg. Ger-
many, July 10, 1871; member of firm of wholesale grocers and
coal and coke merchants in Warsaw; appointed Vice-Consul
at Warsaw July 22, 1903; retired September 14. 1910; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at Warsaw March 16. 191 1; Vice-
Consul at Warsaw by act approved February 5, 1915.
Fuller, Frederick William.— British subject, born in England
January 20, 185,'^; auctioneer and real-estate agent; appointed
Consular Agent at Weymouth July 17, 1902.
Fuller, Stuart Jamieson.— Bom in Keokuk; Iowa. May 4,
i88o; home, Madison, Wis.; graduate of University of Wis-
consin; in railway and export business for seve:al years; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General (and clerk) at Hong-
kong April 20, 1906: appointed after examination (Novem-
ber 10, 1908), Consul at Gotcborg July 29. 1909; detailed as
Vice-Consul in charge of the Consulate at Naples October 12.
1910, to January 19, 191 1; appointed Consul at Icjuitos April
II, 1912; Consul at Durban September 18, 1913; Consul-General
at Large November 24, 1913.
Funk, Ilo Clare.— Bom in Trinidad, Colo.. October 30. 1889;
home, Boulder. Colo.; attended the public and high schools
of Cripple Creek. Colo., eleven year-;. State Preparatory
School, Boulder, Colo., one year, and graduated from the
University of Colorado (B. A.). 1912; employed during vaca-
tions in various capacities by mining companies in Colorado
and Mexico. 1907-191 1; appointed, after examination (April
I, 1912). Consular Assistant September 3, 1912; assigned to duty
in the Department of State September 27, 1912; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at Milan August 29, 1913; Vice-Consul
at Milan by act approved February 5, 1915.
* Furness, Fairman Rogers.— Retired as Third Secretary of
the Embassy at Petrograd March, 1915. Register of 1914.
* Furniss, Henry Watson.— Retired as Minister to Haiti Sep-
tember, 1913. Register of 1913.
Gade, Horace Upton. — Born in Cambridge, IMass.. August 19,
1877; attended Norwegian private and high schools, and Har-
vard University three years; connected with various business
firms in Chicago, Boston, and London, 1902-1914; representa-
tive of American firms in Norway since 1914; appointed Vice
Consul at Christiania November 28, 1916.
* Gaffney, T. St. John. — Retired as Consul-General of class
five, assigned to Munich September, 1913. Register of 1914.
* Gage, Henry Tifft.— Retired as Minister to Portugal March.
1911. Register of 1913.
* Gale, Esson McDowell.— Retired as Interpreter, also Dep-
uty Consul-General. at Shanghai March, 1913. Register of
1913-
Gf»le, William Holt.— Bora in New York City in 1864; home,
Leesburg. Va.; educated at the Hopkins Grammar School.
New Haven. Conn.; under a tutor in Europe, and at Yale
University, and George Washington University; sensed
through the Spanish-American War in the Seventy-first New
York Volunteer Regiment; assistant secretary. Porto Rico.
1902-1904; engaged in dairy farming in Virginia in 1906; ap-
pointed, after examination (July 9, 1906). Consul at Puerto
Plata July x6. 1906; Consul at Malta December 21. 1907; Consul-
General at Athens January 11, 1910; Consul at Colon April 24.
1914; Consul of class five by act approved February 5. 1915;
appointed Consul-General of class five September 17. 1915. and
assigned to Christiania. but did not go to post; assigned to
Munich October 7. 1915.
Gamon, John Arthur.— Born in Wheaton. 111.. Febmarj- 9.
18S2; home. Glen EUyn. 111.; i;raduate of Wheaton High
School, i8.Hy. and of the University of Michigan (A. B.). 1905;
employed in railway ticket auditor's office. Chicago. 1899-1902;
on railway surs'ey work in Mexico. 1902-3; salesman with steel
company. Chicago. 1905-1914; appointed, after examination
(January 19. 1914). Consul at Puerto Cortes April 24. 1914;
Consul of class eight by act approved February 5. 191 1;; ap-
pointed Consul of class seven September 17. 1915. and assigned
to Corinto.
* Gard, Allen. — Died as his post (Ceiba) October 27. 1971.
Register of 1913.
Garrels, Arthur. — Bom in St. Louis, Mo., January 3, 187 s;
home, St, Louis; educated in the public schools and Smith
Academy of St. Louis; employed by banking and manufact-
uring firms. 1890-1898; connected with theatrical and amuse-
ment enterprises in the United States and the Far East, 1S9S-
1903; employed in brokerage business; appointed, after exami-
nation (November 2->. 1907). Consul at Zanzibar June 22. 1908;
Consul at Catania January ii. 1910; Consul at Alexandria
August 22. 1912; Consul of class six by act approved February
5, 19x5; appointed Consul of class four March 2, 1915.
Garrett, Alonzo B. — Bom in Lavalette, W. Va.. January 20.
1847; home. Athalia. Ohio; public-school education in West
Virginia and Kentucky and the Eclectic Medical Institute of
Cincinnati; drummer boy and corporal in the Forty-fifth Ken-
tucky Volunteer Infantry. 1863-64; taught school in Kentucky
and West Virginia. 1866-1868; practiced medicine in Ohio.
1873-18S7. and later in West Virginia; represented the sixth
district of West Virginia in the State Senate. 1897-1900; ap-
pointed, after examination (September 12. 1901). Consul at
Nuevo Laredo September 21. 1901; Consul of class eight by
act approved Febniary 5, 1915.
Garrett, John Work.— Bom in Baltimore. Md.. May 19. 1872;
graduate of Princeton University (B. S.). 1895; home. Balti-
more; member of banking firm. 1896-1901; appointed Secre-
tary of the Legation at The Hague April 26. 1901; acted as sec-
retary in the American-Russian Sealing Arbitration. The
Hague. 1902. and as secretary to the Arbitral Tribunal in the
Venezuelan Preferential-Treatment Case. The Hague. 1903-4;
Secretary of the Legation to the Netherlands and Luxemburg
July 8, 1903; delegate to the Hospital-Ship Conference. The
Hague, 1904. and signed the Hospital-Ship Convention Decem-
ber 21. 1904; appointed Second Secretary of the Embassy at
Berlin March 25, 1905; Secretary of the Embassy at Rome June
10. 1908; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to Venezuela December 15, 1910; Envoy Extraordi-
nary and JMiiiister Plenipotentiary to Argentina December 14.
1911; Special Agent of the Department of State to assist the
American Ambassador at Paris August 6. 1914.
Garvin, John T. — Bom in Valparaiso. Chile, of American
parents, July 29, 1892; attended the schools of Valparaiso,
BIOGRAPHICAI. STATEMENT.
93
Santiago, and Copiapo, Chile, eight years; Pomona (Cal.),
Grammar School one year; Wooster (Ohio) Academy two
years and the University of Wooster one year; employed as
salesman and clerk by a firm of importers and exporters iu
Santiago, Chile. 1911-1914; clerk in the American consulate at
Valparaiso, Chile. 1914-15; clerk in the American Embassy at
Santiago April-November, 1915; clerk in the American Con-
sulate General at Valparaiso since December i, 1915; appointed
Vice-.Consul at Valparaiso February 29, 1916.
Gary, Hampson.— Bom in Tyler, Tex., April 23, 1873; edu-
cated at Bingham School, North Carolina, and the University—
of Virginia; practiced law in Texas 1894-1914; member of the
bar of the District of Columbia; captain. United States Volun-
teers, Spanish- American Wai ; colonel Third Infantry, Texas
National Guard; member of House of Representatives of Texas,
1901-2; rege:it University of Texas, 1909-1911; referee in bank-
ruptcy for several years; standing Master iu Chancery, United
States Court, eastern district of Texas, 1913-1915; appointed
special counsel in the Department of State December 9, 1914;
assistant solicitor. Department of State, June 8, 1915.
Gassett, Arthur. — Bom in Dorchester, Mass., May 2, 1857;
educated at Hurst Court College, England; ranch owner in
Wyoming; mine owner and managing director in South Africa;
confidential agent and prospector for London syndicates in
Ireland and Macedonia; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Tangier ]\Iay 21, 1912; American Delegate on La
Commission des Travaux Publics, Tangier, 1912-1914; dele-
gate to represent the various powers as adjudicator on the
Taxe Urbaine Commission, 1913; appointed Vice-Consul at
Tangier February 6, 191 5.
Gassett, Percival. — Bora in Dorchester, Mass., October 26.
1858; educated by private tuition in China and England !
studied diplomacy at the George Washington University^
editor and treasurer of a weekly business paper six years; en
gaged in various business enterprises six years; enlisted May'.
1898, in Fiist United States Volunteer Calvary (Rough Riders)!
promoted to be sergeant, first sergeant, and acting Ucutenant'
honorably discharged at the close of the war; appointed clerk
and translator in the Insular Bureau. War Department, at
$900 August 21, 1902; assistant chief of the Insurgent Records
Division January, 1903; transferred to the Department of State
at $900 March 7. 1903; appointed clerk temporarily at $1,800
June I, 1903; reappointed clerk at $900 October 23, 1903; at
Si, 000 November 19, 1903; class four January 18, 1904, to take
effect January 21, 1904; confidential clerk to the Third Assist-
ant Secretaries of State, 1904-1907; designated in May, 1905,
to make an inspection and report on certain consulates in Eng-
land and Germany; private secretary and interpreter to Sec-
retary of State Elihu Root, during his visit to Mexico, October.
1907; appointed, after examination (July 7. 1907). Consul at
Jerez de la Frontera June 10. 1908; Consul at Iquique April
15. 1912; Consul at Malaga April 24, 1914; Consul of class seven
by act approved February 5, 1915.
* Gassett, Walter.— Died in Yokohama July 18. 1915, while
Vice-Consul and Interpreter at Kobe. Register of 1914.
Gates, Louis Earl. — Born in Binghamton, N. Y., December
IS, 1885; educated in the graded and high schools of Binghamton
and at the United States Naval Academy. 1903-1005; employed
as clerk in various insurance, railway, and business concerns in
Binghamton and New York City, 1905-1913; appointed clerk in
the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service rules, De-
cember 12, 1913; at Si, 000 September 22, 1914; class two June 22,
to be effective July i, 1916.
Gaulin, Alphonse. — Born in Woonsocket, R. I.. May 24. 1874;
home, Woonsocket; graduated from Harvard University law
school in 1896; engaged in the practice of law in Woonsocket,
and served as mayor of that city, 1902-1905; appointed Consul
at Havre March 8, 1905; Consul-General at Marseille May 31,
1909; Consul-General of class four by act approved February 5,
1915.
Gauss, Clarence Edward.— Born in the District of Columbia
January 12, iS86; educated in the public and high schools of
Washington, L. C, and by private tutors; employed in attor-
ney's ofifice and stenographer with Invalid Pensions Committee,
House of Representatives 1903-1906; appointed clerk in the De-
partment of State at ^ooo, under Civil Service rulej, August
2, 1906; class one Match 4, 1907; Deputy Consul-Cfeneral at
Shanghai June 7, 1907; reinstated as clerk class one in the De-
partment of State June 23. 1909. to take effect July i, 1909; ap-
pointed clerk class two July i, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Shanghai December 16, 1912; Vice-ConsulatShanghai
February 6, 191';; appointed, after examination (April i, 1912),
Consul of class eight March 2, 1915; on detail as Vice-Consul at
Shanghai June 9, 1915, to July 18. 1916; detailed to Tientsin
and took charge there July 22. 1916; appointed Consul of class
six July 12, 1916; assigned to Amoy September 25, 1916.
Geisler, Louis Raphael— Born in Portland, Oreg., August 25,
1890; graduated from the University of Oregon (A. B ), 1912;
Columbia University (M. A.), 1915; teacher in high school at
Baker, Oreg., 1912-13; at Portland, Oreg., 1913-14; appointed
Vice-Consul at Cologne March 24, 1916.
Gerard, James Watson.— Born in Geneseo, N. Y., 1867; home.
New York City; a graduate of Columbia University, A. B,
(1900). A. M. (1901), LL. B. (1902); admitted to theNew York
bar, 1902; served for four years as a major, National Guard of
New York; associate justice supreme court of New York, 1908-
1911; Special Commissioner of the United States with the rank
of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, to the
first centenary celebration of the Republic of Mexico held in
Mexico City in September, 1910; trustee New York Law Insti-
tute; appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipoten-
tiary to Gerjnany July 28, 1913.
Germon, John "Wharton.— Born in York, Pa., January 22,
1889; home, York; educated in York public and high schools;
reporter on York Dispatch, 1907-1909; assistant to Progreso
agent of steamship company from 1909; appointed Vice-Consul
at Progreso December 23, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul at
Progreso October 7, 191 2; Vice-Consul at Progreso by act af>-
proved February 5, 1915.
Gherardi, Walter R.— Born in Honolulu, Hawaii, August 9,
1875; appointed naval cadet at large September 4, 1891; ensign
July I, 1897; lieutenant (junior grade) July i, 1900; lieutenant
September 23, 1902: lieutenant commander July i, 1908; com-
mander July I, 1914; assigned to duty as Naval Attache at
BerUn, Germany, and at The Hague, Netherlands, May 14,
1913.
Gibson, Hugh Simons.— Born in Los Angeles, Cal., August
16, 1883; home, Los Angeles; educated by tutors, at Los Ange-
les Military Academy, and Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques,
Paris; apppinted, after examination (July 8, 1908), Secretary
of the Legation at Tegucigalpa July 31, 1908; Second Secretary
of the Embassy at London August 4, 1909: confidential clerk to
the Assistant Secretary of State February lo, 1910; clerk class
three January 13, 191 1; Secretary of the Legation at Habana
July 6, 191 1 ; detailed to accompany the special representatives
of the President at the inauguration of Gen. Mario G. Menocal
as President of Cuba May 20, 191?; detailed to observe the elec-
tions for the Constituent Assembly of Santo Domingo Decem-
ber, 1913; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Brussels Feb-
ruary II, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class two
by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to London, tem-
porarily. May 16, 1916; permanently July 15, 1916.
*Gifford, George.— Retired as Consul at Basel June, 1913.
Register of 1913-
Gilbert, Alvin Walter. — Born in Coon Rapids, Iowa, Novem-
ber 14, 1873; graduated from the University of Nebraska; served
in Company F, First Nebraska Volunteers, fourteen months
during the Spanish-American War; assistant secretary, Y. M.
C. A., Warren, Pa., 1903-4; army secretary, international com-
mittee, Peking, China, 1904-1907; appointed Deputy Consul-
General at Cheefoo February 19, 1908; retired July, 1908; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Nanking July 7, 1910; Vice-
Consul at Nanking by act approved February 5, 1915.
Glazebrook, Otis Allan. — Born in Richmond, Va., October
13, 1845; home, Elizabeth, N. J.; educated at Randolph-Macon
College, Virginia Military Institute, and Virginia Theological
Seminary; served seven years in missionary fields in Virginia,
four years a rector in Baltimore, three years in Macon, and was
rector St. John's P. E. Church, Elizabeth, 1885-1912; chaplain.
University of Virginia, two years, and chaplain of the National
Guard of Maryland, Georgia, and New Jersey, the Southern
Society of New York, and the New Jersey Department, Mili-
tary Order of Foreign Wars; founder. Alpha Tau Omega Col-
lege fraternity; appointed, under Executive Order of February
10, 1914, Consul at Jerusalem February 18, 1914; Consul of class
seven by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of
class six March 2, 1915.
Coding, Frederic Webster. — Born in Hyde Park, Mass., May
9, 1858; home, Rutland, 111.; educated in the public schools and
colleges of Illinois and Tennessee; taught in the public schools
and colleges of Illinois and Tennessee; was justice of the peace,
president of board of aldermen, practiced medicine at Rut-
land, 111., and was city health officer; editor and proprietor of
Ancona Advocate and Loudon County Record; ap{X)inted, after
examination (February 3, 1898), Consul at New Castle, New
South Wales, February 11, 1898; Consul at Montevideo August
15, 1907; Consul-General at Guayaquil September 18, 1913; Con-
sul-General of class five by act approved February 5, 1915.
94
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
*Goldschmidt, Louis.— Retired as Consul at Nantes October.
191,3. Register of 1913.
Goldstein, Hyman.— Born in New York City February 2.
1S94; has a public-school education; clerk in a Isusiness house,
lyii; messenger boy in the C'Toverinncnt Printing Ofhce, 1911-12;
appointed messenger boy in the Department of State February
3. 1912; a clerk, temporarily, December 22, 1914; permanently
at $1,000, under Executive order. June 22, to be effective July i,
1916.
Gonzales, William Elliott.— Born in Charleston, S. C, April
24, i8()6; home, Columbia, S. C; received his education at
home and at Kings Mountain Military School; assistant corre-
spondent. News and Courier bureau, Columlna, 1S84-1888;
private secretary to the governor of South Carolina, 1888-1890;
proof reader, telegraph and news editor. The State, Columbia,
1891-1903; editor in chief of The .State, 1903-1913; adjutant Inde-
pendent Battalion, South Carolina Volunteers, and captain.
Second South Carolina Volunteers, 1898-99, and saw service in
Cuba; chief commissioner for South Carolina, Jamestown Expo-
sition; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to Cuba June 21, 1913.
Goodier, Harvey Treadway.— Born in Utica. N. Y., July 7,
1893; home, Ithaca, N. Y.; attended Cascadilla school and
spent two years at Cornell University; worked on farms and
in a law office; appointed, after examination (August 30, 1915),
Student Interpreter in Japan October 15, 1915.
Goodier, James Hurlburt.— Born in Washington Mills, N.Y.,
November 8, 1886; home, Utica, N. Y.; attended the public
schools of Utica, Utica Free Academy four years, Hamilton
College one year, and studied law in a lawyer's office three
years; admitted to the New York bar in 1908; practiced law in
Utica, 1908-1910, and in New York City, 1910-11; appointed,
after examination (April i, 1912), Consul at Tahiti September
18, 1913; Consul at Niagara Falls December 29, 1914; Consul of
class nine by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to La
Rochelle October 27, 1916.
Goold, Herbert Stewart.— Born in San Francisco, Cal.,
August 10, 1886; home, San Francisco; graduate of Leland
Stanford University 1909; enlployed as a bookkeeper for two
years and in a law office five years; appointed, after examina-
tion (April lo, 1916), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
four October 2, 1916; assigned to the Department of State
October 19, 1916; to Bucharest December 5, 1916.
Gordon, Adam RoUa.— Born in Krakau, Austria, July 13,
1882; attended the public schools of Illinois, Armour Institute
of Technology, and the Michigan College of Mines; engaged in
the cattle business and in mining in New Mexico, 1898-1903;
mine superintendent and manager at San Juancito since 1907;
appointed Consular Agent at San Juancito July 17, 1914.
Gore, John Ashford. — Born near Banner, Miss., January 21,
1864; home. Banner, Miss.; attended the public schools of
Mississippi and studied law three years; employed in various
clerical and other capacities by railroad companies in the
United States and !Mexico, 1885-1901; station agent and traffic
inspector for the United Railways of Habana, Cuba, 1902-
1907; freight rate clerk, quartermaster's office, Marianao,
Cuba, and Philadelphia, 1907-1909; clerk in the quartermaster's
office. New York, 1909-1914; appointed, after examination
(January 19, 1914), Consul at Turks Island April 24, 1914;
Consulof class nine by act approved February s, 1915; assigned
to Regina June 8, 1915.
Gorman, Patrick.— British subject, born in Canada, March
24, 1858; messenger and clerk in Montreal Consulate-General
since 1877; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-Geueral at
Montreal February 18, 1886; Vice-Consul at Montreal February
6. 1915-
Gorsira, Christofiel Steinmeier. — Dutch subject, born in
Curatao June 16, 1872; in shipping business; appointed Vice-
Consul at Curacao June 12, 1906.
Goss, Mary W.— Born in Auburn, N. Y.; graduate of How-
land College; appointed confidential clerk to the Solicitor of
the Department of State June 2, 1893; clerk at $1,000 July i,
1895; classone November 4, 1895; retired in July, 1915; reinstated
as clerk at $900 July 18, 1916.
Gotlieb, Bernard.— Born in New York City November 7,
1893; home. New York; graduate of Columbia University
(B. A.), 1914; appointed, after examination (January 25, 1915),
Consular Assistant March 24, 191 5; Student Interpreter in
Turkey May i, 1915.
Gottschalk, Alfred L. M.— Born in New York City February
8, 1873; home. New York City; educated in New York private
schools, in Kenyon College, and New York University; en-
gaged in newspaper and magazine work, and sugar growing
in Santo Domingo; member of the Seventh Regiment, New
York; was staff correspondent of the London Telegrajjh and
New York Herald in Cuba and Porto Rico, 1S98; collector of
customs in Monte Christi, 1900-1902; appointed, after examina-
tion (April 21, 1902), Consul at ,San Juan del Norte April 25,
1902; Consul at Callao June 23, 1903; Consul-General May 22,
1905; Consul-General at Mexico City December 20, 1905; Consul-
(ieneral at I.arge March 6, 1908; Consul-General at Rio de
Janeiro June 24, 1914; was on special duty in the Consulate-
General at London, August-October, 1914; Consul-General of
class two by act approved February 5, 1915.
Gould, Ozro Couse.— Born in Winona, Alinn., June 3, 1886;
graduate of high school at Winona; took courses, Winona
State Nonnal School, University of Chicago, and Columbia
University;taught school at various times; clerk in the Chicago
post office and in several business concerns during his college
course; appointed, after examination (July 7, 1907), Consular
Clerk December 30, 1907; Consular Assistant July i, 1908;
Deputy Consul-General at Seoul December 21, 1908; Vice and
Deputy Consul-General August 5, 1909; assigned to duty at
tlie Consulate-General at Vancouver January 12, 1911; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Bay of Islands November 7, 1912.
Gourley, Louis Hill.— Born in Springfield, 111. October 17,
1889; home, .Springfield; graduate of University of Illinois
(A. B.), 1912. and George Washington University (M. A.), 1916;
took courses at Alliance Fran^ais, Paris, at Columbia Univer-
sity, and in a business college; instructor in San Luis Potosi,
1912-13; appointed Clerk in the Consulate at Vera Cruz June,
1913; Vice Consul at Vera Cruz July i, 1916; appointed, after
examination (June 26, 1916), Consular Assistant August 30,
1916.
Grace, William Joseph.— Born in .San Francisco, Cal., Janu-
ary 26, 1875; home. New York City; attended the Sacramento
(Cal.) Institute, 1882-1886; St. John's Academy, Syracuse,
N. Y., 1886-1891; Manhattan College, 1891-1895 (A. B.); Catholic
University of America, 1903-1906 (LL. B.); engaged in various
lines of business in Durango, Mexico, New York City, and
Mexico City 1895-1899; manager Vacas mines, Durango, 1899-
1902; served as United States Vice-Consul at Durango in 1902,
and as interpreter in mining disputes and litigation in Mexico;
practiced law in Syracuse and New York City, 1906-1914; ap-
pointed, after examination (January 19, 1914J, Consul at Aden
April 24, 1914; Consulof class eight by act approved February
S, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven October 18, 1915, and
assigned to Leghorn.
*Gracey, Samuel L. — Died in West Newton, Mass., August
19, 1911, while Consul at Foochow. Register of 1913.
Gracey, Wilbur Tirrell.— Born in East Weymouth, Mass.,
February 26, 1877; home, Oakland, Cal.; educated in public
and private schools of Massachusetts; emjjloyed as clerk,
insurance agent, and manager; general commission merchant:
appointed jMarshal at Foochow April i, 1899; also \'ice-Consul
at Foochow July 31, 1899; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
May 2, 1902; Vice and Deputy Consul at Nanking October 6,
1904; Marshal and Vice and Deputy Consul at Foochow August
28, 1905; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Hongkong Novem-
ber 13, 1905; Consul at Tsingtau June 22, 1906; Consul at Nan-
king April 15, 1910; Consul at Progreso iSIarch 13, 1912; Consul
at Seville June 23, 1914; Consul of class seven Ijy act approved
February s, 1915; appointed Consulof class six July 12, 1916.
Graham, Malcolm E.— Born in Lebanon, Ohio, March 12,
1892; attended graded and high schools and graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania (B. S.). 1914, (M. S.), 1915; em-
ployed by a motor car company four months and in an archi-
tect's oflice three months; member of firm dealing in college
supplies. University of Pennsylvania, two years; appoiiittd
Vice-Consul at Seville September 30, 1915.
Graham, Stephen V.— Born in Michigan March 4, 1874; ap-
pointed a naval cadet from Michigan May 19, 1890; ensign
July I, 1896; lieutenant (junior grade) July i, 1S99; lieutenant
September 28, 1901; lieutenant commander July 1, 1907; com-
mander July I, 1913; assigned to duty- as Naval Attache at
Vienna August 12, 1914.
Grant-Smith, Ulysses.— Born in Washington, Pa., Novem-
ber 18, 1S70; home, Washington. Pa.; educated at Trinity Hall
School, De Veaux College, and St. Paul's School; graduate of
Washington and Jefferson College; took a course at the Harvard
Graduate School; was head master and military instructor of
Trinity Hall School, 1896-1903; appointed Second Secre-
tary of the Legation at Constantinople September 8, 1903;
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
95
Third Secretary of the Embassy at London February 8, 1906;
Secretary of the Legation at Santiago, Chile, June 10, 1908;
Secretary of the Legation at Brussels August 4, 1909; Honorary
Commissioner to the Universal and International Exposition
at Brussels, 1910; Secretary of the Embassy at Vienna Septem-
ber 12, 1912; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class one by
act approved February s, 1915; designated and assigned as
Counselor f>l the Embassy at Vienna July 17, 1916.
♦Graves, Charles H.— Retired as Minister to Sweden April,
1914. Register of 1913.
Gray, jr-. Robert Lee.— Born jn Winchester, Va., June 28,
1888; attended the Shenandoah Valley MiUtary Academy
three years, business college one year. University of Virginia
four years (M. A.); appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at
Hanover Jlay 19, 19 14; Vice-Consul at Hanover by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915.
Green, John E. — Born in Tennessee, April 27, 1878; private
and corporal in Company H, Twenty-fourth Infantry, April 27,
1899, to July 7, 1901; second lieutenant Twenty-fifth Infantry,
February 2, 1901; first lieutenant July 15, 1907; unassigned
March 11, 1911; assigned to Twenty-fifth Infantry, June 20,
1912; unassigned May 15, 1913; assigned to Twenty-fifth Infan-
try July 14, 1913; captain of Infantrj-, July i, 1916; assigned to
duty as Military Attache at Monrovia February 28, 1916.
Greene, Elbridge Gerry.— Born in Dresden, Germany, of
American parents, August 29, 1888; home, Boston; graduate
of Har\-ard University (A. B.), 1913; appointed, after exami-
nation (November 17, 1913), Third Secretary of the Embassy
at London May 22, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class five by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Secre-
tary of Embassyor Legation of class fourMarch 2, 191 5; assigned
to London March 6, 1915; appointed Secretary' of Embassy or
Legation of class three July 28, 1915; assigned to Caracas August
10, 1916. '
* Greene, Roger Sherman.— Retired as Consul-General at
Hankow, August, 1914, after having declined appointment
as Consul-General at Large. Register of 1913.
* Greene, William Maxwell.— Retired as Consul at Hamil-
ton, Bermuda, April, 1915. Register of 1914.
Greer, Mary.— Born in Washington, D. C; educated in the
Washington joublic schools and by private tuition; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at $900 (temporarily) August
I, 1898; permanently at same salary July i, 1S99; class one
April I, 1900; class two July 2, 1906; class three June 22, to be
effective July i, 1916.
* Gregory, jr., John Hanaford.— Retired as Second Secretary
of the Embassy at Constantinople February, 1912. Register
of 1913.
* Grevstad, Nicolay A. — Retired as Minister to Uruguay
Februarj'. 1915. Register of 1914.
Grew, Joseph Clark.— Bom in Boston, Mass., Itlay 27, 1880;
home, Boston, Mass.; graduate of Groton School and of
Harvard (1902); appointed Deputy Consul-General at Cairo
November 3, 1904; appointed, after examination. Third Sec-
retary of the Embassy at Mexico City March i, 1906; Third
Secretary of the Emgassy at Petrograd May 7, 1907; Second
Secretary of the Embassy at Berlin June 10, 1908; Secretary of
the Embassy at Vienna January 27, 191 1; Secretary of the
Embassy at Berlin September 12, 1912; Secretary of Embassy
or Legation of class one by act approved February s, 1915;
designated and assigned as Counselor of the Embassy at Berhn
July 17, 1916.
Griffin, Thomas. — Born in Ireland October 31, 1845; natural-
ized at Washington, D. C, in 1866; educated at St. Patrick's
School, Washington, D. C; appointed laborer in the Depart-
ment of State, November i, 1866; watchman April i, 1867;
assistant proof reader July i, 1871; clerk at $900 July i, 1874;
class one August 5, 1882; class two July 20. 1889; class three
October 11, 1901.
Griffin, jr., Thomas.— Bom in Washington, D. C, Febmary
25. 1S77; educated in the public and high schools of Washington;
appointed clerk in the United States and Chilean Claims Com-
mission October i, 1900; served to October 31, 1901; clerk in the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission November i, 1901; served
to May 2, 1910; appointed clerk at $900 in the Department of
State April 26, 1910; at Si, 000 July i, 1910; class one June 27,
1911; class two June 22, to be efTective July i, 1916.
Griffith, Beulah Marie.— Bom in Clifton, Va.; high school
graduate; clerk in gas company 1913-14; appointed a clerk
temporarily, in the Department of State, August 7, 1914; per-
manently a clerk of class one, under Executive order, June 22,
to be effective July i, 1916.
Griffith, P. Merrill.— Bom in Billbrook, Ohio, in 1872; home
Sabina, Ohio; educated at the University of Chicago; school
superintendent; appointed, after examination (IVIay 21, 1898),
Consul at Matamoros May 31, 1898; Consul at Tampico August
15, 1907; Consul at Pemambuco January 10, 1910; Consul of
class five by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul
of class four February 22, 1915, and assigned to Santiago de
Cuba.
^Griffiths, John L.— Died at his post (London) May 17, 1914.
Register of 1913.
* Griscom, Lloyd Carpenter.— Retired as Ambassador to
Italy June, 1909. Register of 1913.
Groeninger, Joseph George.— Bom in Baltimore, Md., No-
vember 22, 1S84; attended the public schools of Maryland
and took two years' course in business college in Baltimore;
with Standard Oil Co. two years and a telephone company
four years; was associated with the Public Athletic League
and Children's Playground Association of Baltimore; ap-
pointed clerk in the American Legation at Copenhagen Decem-
ber 7, 1911.
Grout, John H.— Born in Beverly, Mass., in 1857; home,
Boston, Mass.; educated in the public schools of Boston and
at St. Johnsbury Academy, Vermont; was emploj'ed at Tam-
pico, Mexico, by the Mexican Central Railroad and the Louisi-
ana Lighterage & Jetty Co.; newspaper man for eighteen years
in various capacities from reporter to editor; appointed Consul
at Bermuda January 14, 1S93; retired October, 1893; appointed
Consul at Malta January 10, i8j8; Consul at Odessa January 9.
1908; Consul at Milan July 17, 1914; Consul of class five by act
approved February 5, 1915.
* Guenther, Richard.— Retired as Co isul-General at Cape
Town December, 1912. Died in Oshkosh, Wis., April 5, 1913.
Register of 1913.
♦Guild, Curtis. — Retired as Ambassador to Russia June,
1913. Died in Boston, Mass., April 6, 1915. Register of 1913.
Guimaraes, J. B.— Born in Cape Verde Islands in 1861;
merchant; appointed Consular Agent at St. Vincent, Cape
Verde Islands, January 23, 1895.
* Gummere, Samuel R. — Retired as Minister to Morocco
June, 1909. Register of 1913.
* Guim, Hugh.— Retired as Marshal at Mukden April, 1908.
Register of 1914.
Gunsaulus, Edwin Norton. — Bom in Mount Liberty, Ohio,
December 13, 1859; home, London, Ohio; attended the pub-
lic schools in Mount Vemon, Ohio; graduated from the high
school at Momit Gilead, Ohio; was editor and publisher of
a weekly newspaper; served one term as mayor of Centerburg,
Ohio; was deputy State oil inspector; appointed, after exami-
nation (January 24, 1900), Consul at Pernambuco February
1, r9oo; Consul at Toronto November 13, 1901; Consul at Cork
;March 8, 1905; Consul at Rimouski June 22, 1906; Consul at
Johannesburg June 10, 1908; Consul of class three by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class two March
2, 1915: Consul-Cieneral of class three July 12, 1916, and assigned
to Singapore.
Gunther, Franklin Mott.— Born in New York City February
28, 1885; home, Amherst, Va.; graduated from Harvard
University, 1907; took a year's course at the Ecole Libre des
Sciences Politiques, Paris; served as private secretary to the
Ambassador to Japan, igoS-g; appointed, after examination
(February 26, 1909), Third Secretary of the Embassy at Paris
August 5, 1909; detailed to the Division of Latin-American
Affairs, Department of State, November i, 1910, to January
31, 1911; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Managua
January 27, 1911; Secretary of the Legation at Lisbon Feb-
ruary I, 1912; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Rio de
Janeiro August 22, 1912; Secretary of the Legation at Chris-
tiania February 11, 1914; secretary to the American delegation
to the International Conference on Spitzbergen June 16, 1914;
technical delegatetothesame conference June 24, 1914; detailed
to the American Embassy in London, with rank of Second
Secretary, September 15, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Lega-
tion of class three by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned
to London April 17, 1915.
Guthrie, George 'Wilkins.- Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Sep-
tember s, 1848; graduate of Western University of Pennsyl-
96
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
vania, A. B. (1866), A. M. (1868); Columbian University, LL.B.
(1869); LL. D., University of Pittsburgh, 1905, and Trinity
College, 1907; admitted to the bar in 1869 and practiced law in
Pittsburgh, 1S69-1913; mayor of Pittsburgh, 1906-1909; vice
president and trustee Dollar Savings Bank; trustee Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh; president St. Margaret's Memorial Hospital;
manager Kingsley House Association; member board ot gov-
ernors Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce; appointed Ambas-
sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Japan May 20,
1913; accredited as Special Ambassador to represent the I'resi-
dent and people of the United States at the funeral of the
dowager empress of Japan April 27, 1914; personal representa-
tive of the President at the coronation of the Emperor of Japan
September 30, 1915.
Gutman, Robert S. Van R. — Born in New York City in 1848;
bank clerk; appointed Vice and Deptuy Consul at Hermo-
sillo August 24, 1905; Vice-Consul at Hermosillo by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915.
Guyant, Claude E. — Born in Decatur, Ilf., February 17, 18K6;
home, Decatur; attended the public schools of Illinois and
took stenographic course in business college; clerk and ste-
nographer Isthmian Canal Commission June i, 1906, to August
31, 1908; resigned to accept position in Consulate-General at
Panama; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Panama City
September 9, 190S; Vice and Deputy Consul-General March
23, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Mexico City
October 20, 1910; appointed, after examination (June 27, 1910),
Consul at Salina Cruz March 8, 1912; detailed as Vice-Consul
in charge of the Consulate at Ensenada November 9, 1912;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Ensenada October 15,
1913; appointed Consul of class seven February 22, 1915, and
assigned to Ensenada; assigned to Progreso October 18, 1915;
on detail at Barranquilla August 1, 1916, to .'
Hackworth, Green Haywood. — Born in Prestonburg, Ky.,
January 22. 1883; graduate of Willard Normal School, Willard
Ky., 1902; Valparaiso University (B. A.), 1905; Georgetown
University (LL. B.), 1912; took one-year course in interna-
tional law and diplomacy at George Washington University;
member of the bar of the District of Columbia, and of the Su-
preme Court of the United States; bookkeeper for a wholesale
house, 1905-1909; appointed clerk in the Civil Service Com-
mission April 28, 1909; promoted through the various grades
to class three; transferred, under Civil Service rules, and ap-
pointed a law clerk in the Department of State August 10, 1916.
* Hadley, Frank Wright.— Retired as Interpreter, also Vice
Consul-General, at Shanghai June, 1913. Register of 1913.
Haeberle, Anninius T. — Born in St. Louis, Slo., January 23,
1874; home, St. Louis; educated at Elmhurst College, Elm-
hurst, 111., and in Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.;
instructor at St. Charles College, St. Charles, Mo.; principal
of the public school at Hermann, Mo.; vice-director of the
Institute Ingles at Santiago, Chile, 1898-1903; employed by the
Board of Foreign Missions at New York; head of the modern
language department of the McKiidey High School, St. Louis,
Mo., 1904-1907; appointed, after examination (November 20,
1907), Consul at ]Manzanillo June 10, 1908; Consul at Teguci-
galpa January 11, 1910; Consul at St. Michaels November 24,
1913; Consul of class seven by act approved February 5, 1915;
appointed Consul of class five February 22, 1915, and assigned
to Pernambuco.
Hagelin, Carl David. — Swedish subject, born in Sweden
April IS, 1854; in business at Cette; appointed Consular Agent
at Cette December 20, 1901.
Hale, Albert.— Born in Jonesville, Mich., June 5, i860; grad-
uated from the University of Michigan in 1882; studied medi-
cine at Northwestern University and the University of Strass-
burg; chief medical officer on the IVIcxican International Rail-
road; practiced medicine in Chicago; special contributor to
magazines; connected with International Bureau of American
Republics (now Pan American Union) from 1908 to 1914; ap-
pointed Commercial Attache, Department of Commerce, Sep-
tember 25, 1914, and designated for duty in the American
Embassy at Buenos Aires and the American Legations at
Asuncion and Montevideo October 12, 1914.
Hale, Edward Joseph.— Born in Haymount. N. C, December
25, 1839; home, Fayetteville, N.C.; graduateof Donaldson Acad-
emy and University of North Carolina (i860); received degree of
LL. D.fromtheuiiiversityin 1910; was one of the proprietors and
editors of the Fayetteville Observer, 1860-1865; entered the Con-
federate Army as a private in 1861 and rose to rank of major;
entered into wholesale businessin New York, i866; reestablished
the Fayetteville Observer in 1882; was Consul at >Ianchester,
England, 1885-1889; visited India in 1890 with reference to the
indigo crop and traveled extensively in that country and Egypt ;
was a vice president of the International Congress on Internal
Navigation of Europe; commissioner of the Manchester Ship
Canal in North America, 1890^1; returned to the conduct of
the Observer in 1892 and has since been president, editor, and
manager thereof; president of the Fayetteville Chamber of
Commerce; president of the Upper Cape Fear Improvement
Association; trustee of the University of North Carolina; di-
rector of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress; member
of the British Association for the Advancement of Science;
honorary life member Cobden Club; author of many historical,
scientific, an<l commercial reports, addresses, and books;
appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleniixitentiary
to Costa Rica June 21, 1913.
Hale, Franklin D.— Born in Barnet, Vt., March 7, 1854;
home, Lunenburg, Vt.; educated in the public schools. North-
field (Vt.) high school, St. Johnsbury (Vt.) Academy, and the
University of Michigan law school; was chairman of the board
of townsite trustees in Oklahoma in 1891; chief clerk to the
treasurer of the island ol Cuba, 1S99-1900; engaged in the prac-
tice of law; State's attorney of Essex County, Vt., for eight
years; member of Vermont Legislature eight years; auditor
of accounts of Vermont six years; appointed, after examination
(October 29, 1902), Consul at Coaticook October 30. 1902: Con-
sul at Charlottetown May i. 1938; Consul at Trinidad May 31,
1909; Consul at Huddersfield August 22, 1912; Consul of class
seven by act apjjroved February 5, 19:5.
Halloran, Edward Roosevelt.— Born in Washington, D. C,
December 30, 189^; educated in public schools, at La Salle
Academy, and at Gonzaga College; student assistant and clerk
in various Government offices for short periods, 1911-13; ap-
pointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, De-
cember II, 1914; permanently at $900, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Halstead, Albert. — Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, September 19,
1867; attended the public schools of Cincinnati and preliminary
schools elsewhere; graduated from Princeton University in
1889; employed as clerk in the office of the surveyor of the pert
of Cincinnati, 1S89-1891; represented the Cincinnati Commer-
cial-Gazette at Washington, 1891-1896; was aid-de-camp to
Governor William McKinley, 1392-1896; editor of the Spring
field (Mass ) Union, 1896-1899; Washington correspondent of
the Brooklyn Standard-Union and Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph, 1899-1906; appointed, after examination (March 29,
1906), Consul at Birmingham April 3, 1006; Consul of class four
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul-General
of class three February 22, 1915, and assigned to Vienna.
* Halstead, Marshal. — Retired as Consul at Birmingham
March, 1906. Died in Cincinnati, Ohio, January 29, 1908.
Register of 1913.
Hamel, Henry Charles.— Born in Quincy, Mass., in 1882;
home, Lewiston, Me.; graduate of Van Bureu College (A. B.)
and Boston .School of Law; practiced law; appointed Consular
Agent at Cabano October 22, 1913-
♦Hamilton, John E.— Retired as Consul at Cornwall, Canada,
August, 1909. Register of 1913.
*Hamm, Theodore Cushing.— Died at his post (Durango)
November 6, 1914. Register of 1913.
Hamm, Walter Charles.— Born in Hudson, N. Y., January
25, 1847; home. Philadelphia, Pa.; public and private school
education; graduated from Brown University; editorial writer
on the Philadelphia Press, 1883-1903; appointed, after exam-
ination (July 14, 1903). Consul at Hull July 18. 1903; Consul at
Newcastle-on-T>-ne February 12, 1912; Consul of class seven
by act approved February 5, i9i<;.
Hammond, Joseph William.— Born in Van Buren, Me., Sep-
tember 17, 188?; attended Ricker Collegiate Institute, Houlton,
Me , four years; Colby College, Waterville, Me. (A B ); Har-
vard Law School one year; employed in the clerical dipartiuenl
of father's lumber business since leaving school; appointed
Consular Agent at Fredericton, New Brunswick, January 6,
1916.
Handley, William White.— Born in Washington. DC, June
29, 1872; public-school and college education; employed under
the office of the Public Printer at Washington for five years;
engaged in shipping and trading business in the West Indies
ancl Venezuela for four years; appointed V^ice-Consul at Trini-
dad January 12, 1904; Consular Agent at Matanzas Au^usc 17,
1904; Consul at Puerto Plata June 5, 1905; Consul at Trinidad
November 13, 1905; Consul-General at Boma June 22. 1908;
Consul at Naples December 14, 1910; Consul-General at Callao
November 24, 1913; Consul-General of class five by act approved
February s, 1915; appointed Consul-General of class four March
2, 1915-
BIOGRAPHICAIv STATEMENT.
97
Hanna, Margaret M. — Born in Ann Arbor, Mich.; educated
in the pubUc and high schools of Washington, D. C., and by
private tutors; appointed confidential clerk to the Chief of the
Bureau of Indexes and Archives, Department of State, at $900
November 16, 1895; confidential clerk to the Second Assistant
Secretary of State at S900 January 6, 1896; clerk class one Feb-
ruary 2,3, 1897; class two December 4, 1905; class three March 4,
1907; detailed as clerical assistant Pious Fund Arbitration at
The Hague, 1902; detailed as clerical assistant Venezuelan
Claims Commission at Caracas, 1903; detailed as clerical assist-
ant to the Delegation of the United States to the Second Peace
Conference at The Hague, 1907; detailed as clerical assistant
to the Delegation of the United States to the Fourth Interna-
tional Conference of American States, Buenos Aires, igio; ap-
pointed clerk class four May i, 1916.
Hanna, Philip C. — Born in Waterloo, Iowa, June 27, 1857;
attended public school, Waterloo Seminary, and graduated
from Chesbrough College Institute; engaged in banking busi-
ness; Consul of Venezuela at Des Moines, Iowa, 1895-1897;
appointed Consul at La Guaira February 27, 1891; retired May
10, 1894; appointed Consul at Trinidad July 2, 1897; Consul at
San Juan, Porto Rico, September i, 1897; retired April 11, 1898;.
on special duty at St. Thomas, W. I., April 12 to July 26, 1898
and in Porto Rico July, 1898, to July i, 1899; appointed Consul-
General at Monterey November i, 1899; appointed Consul-
General of class five February 22, 1915, effective February 5,
1915.
* Hanna, Rea. — Retired as Consul at Georgetown, 1913.
Register ol 1913.
* Hannah, Frank Sanford.— Retired as Consul at Kehl Au-
gust, 1911. Register of 1913.
Hansen, Carl Christian.— Born in Denmark May 14, 1862;
naturalized in Modesto, Cal., July 6, 1887; attended school
abroad and in California; graduated from the Cooper Medical
College; hospital interne in San Francisco four years; assist-
ant in postgraduate departnient of the University of California
one year; practiced medicine; medical missionary in Turkey
and Siam, 1895-1898; physician in charge of the Van Santvoord
Sanatorium in Siam to October, 1908; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Bangkok April 2, 1909; Vice-Consul
at Bangkok February 6, 1915.
Hanson, George Charles.— Born in Bridgeport, Conn., Octo-
ber II, 1883; home, Bridgeport; graduate of Cornell University
(C. E.), 1908; engaged at various times in business and engi-
neering work; appointed, after examination (May s, 1909),
Student Interpreter in China June 12, 1909; Deputy Consul-
General at Shanghai September 7, 191 1; also Interpreter October
15, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul and Interpreter at Cheefoo
May 13. 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul and Interpreter at Dalny
November 25, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul and Interpreter
at Newchwang March 17, 1914; Vice and Deputy Consul-General
and Interpreter at Tientsin May 9, 1914; Vice and Deputy Con-
sul and Interpreter at Newchwang January 5, 1915; appointed
Consul of class eight March 2, 1915, and assigned to Swatow.
Hanson, George M.— Born in Fillmore, Utah, June 29, 1869;
home, Ogden, Utah; educated at Millard Academy and Uni-
versity of Utah; engaged for four years in teaching school; in
newspaper work in Ogden four years; in county treasurer's
office eight years, and was private secretary to a United States
Senator six years; appointed, after examination (April i, 1912).
Consul at Hobart August 23, 1912; Consul at Sandakan April
24, 1914; Consul of class seven by act approved February 5, 1915;
assigned to Prince Rupert May 20, 19 16.
Hardegg, Jacob. — German subject, born in Germany April
10, 1866; hotel proprietor; appointed Consular Agent at Jafla
September 20, 1910.
Hardgrave, Oliver L.— Born in Clarksville, Ark., August 16,
1856; educated in the common schools of Arkansas; engaged in
railroading, 1877-1896; trucker in Florida, 1896-1899; employed
on construction work in Cuba, 1900-1903; engaged in growing
cocoanuts in Roatan; appointed Consular Agent at Roatan
May 28, 1910.
Hargreaves, Bella. — Appointed assistant telephone switch-
board operator in the Department of State July i, 1907; tele-
phone switchboard operator August 13, 1907.
Hargreaves, John L. — Born October 26, 1876; appointed as-
sistant messenger in the Department of State September 3,
1909; reappointed, temporarily, under Civil Service rules August
34, 1912; permanently, under the provisions of Executive order
of August 24, 1912, October 11, 1912; retired December, 1913;
employed in the Departnient of State August 6, 1914; reap-
pointed assistant messenger February i, 1915.
53540—17—7
* Harmony, Julio.— Retired as Consul at Corunna June, 1906.
Register of 1913.
Harper, Frederick James.— British subject, born in Notting-
ham. England August 7, 1877; manager of the Coquimbo branch
of a New York commission house; appointed Consular Agent at
Coquimbo March 11, 1916.
Harper, Kathryn Friese.— Born in Hagerstown, Md.; edu-
cated in public schools and a business school of Washington;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State,
August 17, 1914; permanently a clerk of class one, under Execu-
tive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Harriman, Oliver Bishop— Born in New York City May 35,
1887; attended Rugby preparatory school, the Morristown
school, and spent three years at Harvard University; engaged
in fruit growing in West Virginia for two years; served as pri-
vate secretary to the Ambassador to Chile; appointed, after ex-
amination (June 28, 1915), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class five October 15, 1915; assigned for duty in the Department
of State October 20, 1915; assigned to Berlin February 25, 1916;
appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four May
10, 1916.
* Harris, Charles B.— Retired as Consul at Reichenberg, July,
1910. Register of 1913.
* Harris, Ernest Lloyd.— Retired as Consul General of class 5,
assigned to Stockholm August, 1916. Register of 1915.
Harris, George Franklin.— Born May 4, 1876; appointed a
laborer in the Department of State October 13, 1916.
Harris, George H. — Born in Milwaukee, Wis., February 18,
18S9; high-school graduate and took courses at Emerson Insti-
tute and George Washington University; stenographer with
various law firms in Milwaukee for twelve years; secretary to a
Member of Congress; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the
Department of State August 13, 1914; permanently^ a clerk of
class one, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July
I, 1916; detailed for duty in connection with the American-
Mexican Joint Commission September 4, 1916.
Harris, Heaton W.— Born in Washington Township, Ohio,
April 23, 1859; home. Alliance, Ohio; graduated from Mount
Union College Ohio, and Cincinnati Law School; teacher in
Scioto College and in Akron; engaged in the practice of law;
member of Alliance city council for two years; member of the
board of education three years; appointed, after examination
(December 2, 1S99), Consul at Mannheim December 19, 1899;
Consul at Nuremberg March 30, 1907; Consul-General at Large
January 25, 1909; Consul-General at Frankfort on the Main Au-
gust 22, 1912; Consul-General of class four by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915.
Harrison, Leland.— Born in New York City April 25, 1883;
partial course at Eton College and graduated from Harvard
University (B. A.), i907;spent one year in Harvard law school;
served as private secretary to the Ambassador to Japan, 1907-8;
appointed, after examination (December 2, 1907), Third Sec-
retary of the Embassy at Tokyo June 10, 190S; Second Secre-
tary of the Legation at Peking January 14, 1909; Second Sec-
retary of the Embassy at London August 16, 1910; Secretary of
the Legation at Bogota February i, 1912; Secretary of Em-
bassy or Legation of class three by act approved February 5,
1Q15; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class two
March 2, 1913; assigned for duty in the Latin-American Divi-
sion, Department of State, March 6, 1915.
Harry, Willis Grant.—Born in West Lebanon, Ohio, April
19, 1872; educated in public schools and at the University of
Wisconsin and Ohio State University; employed in dairy com-
panies in Ohio, 1893; in charge of experimental dairying, Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station, 1894-1896; with a dairy com-
pany in Pennsylvania, 1898-1901 ; manager of rice mill in George-
town. 1902-1905; in firm of W. G. Harry & Co., and manager of
a garage in Georgetown; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at
Georgetown July 31, 1914; Vice-Consul at Georgetown by act
approved February s, 1915.
Hart, Alfred Whitman.— British subject, born in Nova Scotia
February s, 1837; general merchant; appointed Consular Agent
atCanso July 23, 1885.
Hart, Wilkinson. — Bom in Barbados, W. I., September 18,
1875; naturalized in Brooklyn, N. Y., January 11, 1901; edu-
cated in the Lodge School, Barbados; employed on sugar plan-
tation at Barbados five years; employed by an export house
in New York, 1S95-1915; in charge of the interests of the Amer-
ican Trading Co. at Martinique; appointed Vice Consul at
Martinique June 10, 1916.
98
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Harter, Eugene Claudius. — Bom in Jackson Township, Mont-
gomery County, Ohio, September 3, 1884; home, Da>-ton, Ohio;
attended the public schools of Ohio, Jacobs Business College,
Dayton, and spent a year at Ohio State University; graduate
of George Washington University (A. B.) 1914; employed on
farms until 19 years of age, and in various capacities in manu-
facturing and business concerns in Dayton, Ohio, and on the
Dayton Journal 1903-1909; clerk in Department of Agriculture,
1910-1914; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914).
Consular Assistant April 4, 1914; Vicc-Consul at Brunswick,
Oermany, May 3, 1915; Vice Consul at Leipzig July 11, 1916.
Hartlett, Charles.— British subject, bom in Australia July
21, 1871; clerk in Melbourne Consulate since 1887; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at JMelbourne March 23, 1909; Vice-
Consul at Melbourne by act approved February 5, 1915.
Hartman, Charles S. — Bom in Monticello, Ind., March i,
i86i; home, Bozcman, Jlont.; educated in the public schools
of Alonticello; practiced law in Bozeman, Mont., 1884-1913;
probate judge Gallatin County, 1S84-1886; member constitu-
tional convention of Montana, 1888; member of the Fifty-
third to Fifty-tifth Congresses, 1S93-1S99; appointed Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Ecuador July
28, 1913.
Hartman, Wilhelm.— Swedish subject, born in Goteborg
February 21, 1866; exporter and managing director of mercan-
tile firm; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Goteborg Sep-
tember 12, 1907; Vice-Consul at Goteborg by act approved Feb-
ruary s, 1915-
Hartmann, Julius. — Citizen of Switzerland, bom in Miinster,
Switzerland, December 26, 1864; associate manager of banking
firm; appointed Consular Agent at Lucerne January' 26, 1900;
retired June 30, 1902; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul July
31, 1902; retired June 30, 190S; appointed Consular Agent Janu-
ary 20, 1909; retired June, 1913; reappointed Consular Agent at
Lucerne May 2, 1914.
*Harvey, Horace J. — Retired as Consul at Fort Erie August,
191 4. Register of 1913.
Harvey, Roland B. — Bom in Baltimore October 12, 1870;
attended private schools in Baltimore; had tutors in Switzer-
land, France, and Germany; graduated from Johns Hopkins
University and the law school of the University of Maryland;
member of the bar of Maryland and New York; practiced law
in New York, 1896-1899, and in Baltimore. 1899-1909; served
as assistant State's attorney; appointed, after examination
(May 17, 1909), Secretary of the I^egation and Consul-Geueral
to Roumania and Serbia and Secretary of the Diplomatic
Agency in Bulgaria August 27, 1909; authorized to act as Chargv.'
d'AfJaires at Sofia March 24 to July i, igio; appointed Secretary
of the Legation and Consul-General to Roumania. Serbia, and
Bulgaria June 24, 1910; Secretary of the Legation at Lima Feb-
ruary r, 1912; Secretary of the Legation at Santiago, Chile. June
5. 1912; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Berlin February
ii, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act
approved February s. 1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy
or Legation of class two August 3. 1916; unassigned from Sep-
tember 4. 1916.
Hasbrouck, Alfred. — Bom in New York December 4, 1879;
first sergeant, Company C, Two hundred and first New York
Infantry. July 7, 1898. to vSeptember 25, 1898; second lieutenant.
Two hundred and first New York Infantry, September 26.
1898; first lieutenant January 3, 1899; honorably mustered out
April 3. 1899; first lieutenant. Twenty-sixth United States
Infantry, July 5. 1899; accepted July 14, 1899; honorably mus-
tered out May 13, 1901; appointed second heutenant. Artillery
Corps, May 8. 1901; first lieutenant April 5, 1902; captain Jan-
uary 2^. 1907; graduate Coast Artillery ,School, 1910; graduate.
advanced course. Coast Artiller>' School, igii; assigned to duty
as Military Attache at Guatemala City. Tegucigalpa, Managua,
San Jo.se. and San Salvador, Jlay 24, 19 16.
Haskell, Lewis Wardlaw. — Bom in Pastoria, Ark., Decem-
ber 2, 186S; home, Columbia. S. C; graduate of the South Caro-
lina Military Academy, 1889; and the Georgetown University
law school (LL.B.). 1894; instractor at branch college of the
University of Georgia. 1889-1892; clerk in Railway Commis-
sioner's Office, Department of the Interior, 1S94-1901: prac-
ticed law in Columbia. S. C, 1901-19 10, and was referee in bank-
ruptcy; served two terms in the South Carolina House of Rep-
resentatives; lieutenant to lieutenant colonel of the National
Guard of South Carolina; appointed, after examination (July
7. 1908), Consul at Salina Cruz January 11. 1910; Consul at Hull
Febmary 26, 1912; Consul at Belgrade November 24. 1913;
Consul of class seven by act approved February 5. 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class six March 2, 1915; assigned to Geneva
September 17, i9i£.
*Haskins, Thomas Wilson.— Died at Pe-tai-ho, China, July
12, 1908, while Consul at Swatow. Register of 1913.
Hathaway, jr., Charles Montgomery. — Bom in Deposit, N.Y.,
March 31. 1874; educated at Yale University (B. A., M. A.,
i'h. D.); in real-estate and insurance business; instructor and
tutor Adelphi College. Columbia University, and United States
Naval Academy. 1902-1911; appointed, after examination (June
27, 1910;, Consul at Puerto Plata August 19, 1911; Consul at
Hull November 24. 1913; Consul of class eight by act approved
February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven September
I. 1916.
Haven, Joseph EmersDn.— Bom in Chicago, 111.. January 19,
1885; educated in the Chicago grammar and high schools;
studied medicine one year; appointed, after examination (Au-
gust 16, 1904). Commercial Agent at St. Christopher August 18,
1904; Consul June 22. 1906; Consul at Crefeld March 30, 1907,
Consul at Rouhaix June 10, 1908; Consul at Catania April 24;
1914; Consul of class seven by act approved February 5. 1915;
assigned to Turin July 8. 1916; appointed Consul of class six
.September 6, 1916.
Havens, Harry A.— Born in Whitehall, N. Y., October 28,
1885; educated in public schools and Albany (N. Y.) Business
College; graduate of National University law school (LL.B.).
1911; (LL.M.), 1912; clerk and stenographer for five years;
appointed clerk in the Department of State at S900. under Civil
Scr\-ice rules. June 20. 1908; at $1,000 December i, 1908; class
one June 23, to be effective July i, 1909; class two August i,
1913; class four June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Havens, 'Verne L.— Born in Atlantic, Iowa, June 17, 1881:
educated in the public schools of Omaha and studied railway
engineering at the University of Nebraska; engaged in railway
construction and other engineering work in the United States,
]Mexico, Cuba, and in Central and South America; appointed
Commercial Attach,-, Department of Commerce, October 6,
1914, and designated for duty in the American Embassy at
Santiago, Chile, October 17, 1914.
Hawkins, Richard Henry.— Born August 15, 1S63; appointed
laborer in the Department of State ^larch i, 1881; assistant
messenger July i, 1902; messenger November i, 1906.
Hawley, Harry Franklin.— Born in Newark, N. J., July s,
1S80; educated in the pubhc schools of New York and under
private instruction; employed in various clerical capacities in
New Yor'K City, 1S95-1902; in the Philippine civil service, 1902-
1909; secretary to the American delegation to the Joint Inter-
national Opium Commission, Shanghai, January to IMarch,
1909; clerk in the American Embassy at Tokyo January 18 to
June 30, 1909; appointed clerk in the American Embassy
at Tokyo November i, 1909.
Hawley, William W.— Born December 3, 1872; appointed
laborer in the Department of State AtJgust 22, 1907.
Hayden, Arthur Dorr.— Born in Taunton, Mass., Febmary
19, 1881; educated at Lawrenceville School, Princeton Univer-
sity, and University of Virginia law school; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul at Gibraltar May 17, 1907; Vice-Consul at
Gibraltar by act approved February 5, 191 5.
Haynes, Robert Raymond.— Born in Knoxville, Tenn., July
18. 1889; attended the Middlesboro (Ky.) High School four
years; University of Tennessee four years, literary course
(A. B.) 1912; two years law course; assistant principal. Rock-
wood (Tenn.) High School. 1912-13; Principal Tignall (Ga.)
High School, 1913-14; practiced law at Knoxville, Tenn., 1915-
16; appointed Vice-Consul at Dunfermline June 12, 1916.
* Haynes, Thornwell.— Retired as Consul-General at Singa-
pore February, 1909. Register of 1913.
Hays, Perry Coleman.— Born in Mendon, Ohio, June i8, 1875 ;
attended Leland Stanford, Jr., University two years, and
graduated from the University of Washington (LL. B.), 1904;
taught school in Ohio and 'Montana, 1S98-1901; county school
superintendent in Montana, 1902-1906; teacher in Philippine
Normal School, 1907-1909, and in University of the Phihpplnes,
1909-1911; appointed, after examination (April 1, 1912), Consul
at Zanzibar August 23, 1912; Consul of class eight by act ap-
proved February s, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven Feb-
ruary 22, 191S, and assigned to Mombasa; assigned to Fort
William and Port Arthur July 12, 1916.
Haywood, Charles M. — Born in Owego, N. Y., May 11, 1892;
graduated from the Owego Free Academy, 1911; from Drexel
Institute, Philadelphia, 1914; took up special work at Drexel
BIOGRAPHICAIv STATEMENT.
99
Institute, leading to B. S. degree; clerk in the American Con-
sulate at Nassau; appointed Vice-Consul at Nassau Septem-
ber 24, 191s; Vice-Consul at Colon April 5, 1916.
* Haywood, William. — Died in New Mexico December 19,
1906, while Consul-General at Seoul. Register of 1913-
Hazeltine, Ross. — Born in Monroe County, lud., September
7, 18S3; home, Logansport, Ind.; graduate of Logansport high
school; took two year's general course at Lake Forest College; a
graduate (A. B.) of Indiana University aud took a law course
there; engaged in newspaper work, 1902-3; supervising teacher
in the PhiUppines, 1904-1906; special correspondent, 1907; in
department of education, Porto Rico, 1908; appointed, after
examination (July 7, 1908), Student Interpreter in China Jan-
uary 14, 1909; did not go to Peking; Consular Assistant March
3, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at HaUfax March 17,
1909; Vice and Deputy Consul at Teneriffe June 2, 1910; Dep-
uty Consul-General at Rio de Janeiro March 16, 191 1; Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Buenos Aires August 15, 1911; Vice
and Deputy Consul-General at Boma December 13, 191 1; re-
tired from Boma August 29, 1913, and assigned to duty in the
Department of State; appointed Consul at Cartagena April
27, 1914; Consul of class nine by act approved February 5, 19x5;
appointed Consul of class seven March 2, 1915; assigned to Port
Antonio September 17, 1915.
* Heald, Perley C— Retired as Commercial Agent at Wallace-
burg September, 1906. Register of 1913.
Heard, William Wilson.— Born in Frederick, Md., January 9,
1887; attended the public schools of Frederick eight years and
Baltimore Business College six months; enlisted in the United
States Navy June 3, 1902, and served to January 8, 190S; em-
ployed in various capacities in Frederick, 190S; clerk and ste-
nographer, Baltimore, 1909-1912; appointed Consular Agent
at Fredericton June 13, 1912; Vice-Consul at Quebec June 16,
1915-
Heath, John. — Born in Oakland, Cal., April 11, 1892; home,
Palo Alto, Cal.; educated in public schools of California;
Chiteau de Lancy, Geneva; University of Virginia; Leland
Stanford University; George Washington University (A. B.),
1915; appointed, after examination (June 28, 1915), Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class five February 3, 1916; assigned
to the Department of State February 4, 1916; assigned to
Habana April 5, 1916; appointed Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class four August 3, 1916.
Hecht, Joaquin.— German subject, born in Frankfort No-
veinber 7, 1S64; superintendent of tlie terminal of the Inter-
national Railways of Central America; appointed Consular
Agent at Puerto Barrios March 26, 1915.
Heck, Lewis.— Born in Heckton Mills, Pa., February 20,
1889; graduate of Lehigh University (A. B.), 190S; engaged in
farming and survey work in summer vacations; appointed,
after examination (May 5, 1909), Student Interpreter in Turkey
June 2, 1909; assigned to duty at the Consulate at Jerusalem
September 20, 1910; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at
Jerusalem December 17, 1910; also Interpreter January 9, 1912;
Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at Constantinople
August 26, 191 2; Vice-Consul at Constantinople February 6,
1915; Turkish Secretary of the Embassy of the United States
to Turkey February 25, 1916.
Hedian, George Drum.— Born in Wilkes- Barre, Pa., Decem-
ber 8, 1856; graduate Pennsylvania State Normal School, B. E.
(1S74), M. E. D. (1879); Columbia University, LL. B. (1883),
LL. M. (1884); practiced law in Permsylvania; official stenog-
rapher, orphan's court, Luzerne County, 1886-1890; legal rep-
resentative of mining companies in Ecuador since 1S99; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Esmeraldas February 19, 1908.
* Heenan, Thomas E.— Died, June 25, 1914, at his post
(Fiume), to which he was appointed April 24, 1914. Register
of 1913.
Heiberg, Elvin R.— Born in Minnesota, April 12, 1S73; ap-
pointed a cadet in the United States Military Academy, June
15, 1892; additional second lieutenant Third Cavalry, June 12,
1896; second lieutenant Sixth Cavalry, December 8, 1S96; first
lieutenant Second Cavalry, March 13, 1900; transferred to Sixth
Cavalry, April 2, 1900; captain Seventh Cavalry, July 25, 1902;
transferred to Sixth Cavalry, August 8, 1902; unassigned March
II, 1911; assigned to Sixth Cavalry March 26, 1912; major of
Cavalry July i, 1916; assigned to duty as Military Attache at
Rome March 31, 1916.
Heim, Joseph. — British subject, bom in Bavaria April 27,
1856; formerly manager of a steamship company in Penang;
Consular Agent at Penang, 1883-1883; engaged in the import and
ice manufacturing business in Penang; reappointed Consular
Agent at Penang December 2, 191 2.
* Heunke, William.— Retired as Chief of the Division of Latin-
American Affairs, Department of State, May, 1915. " Register
of 1914.
*Heimrod, George.— Retired as Consul at Berne June, 1914.
Register of 1913.
Hemgartner, Alexander.- Bom in New York City, July 14,
1857; home, New Philadelphia, Ohio; educated in public schools
and business college in Poughkeepsie. N. Y.; deputy clerk in
the county clerk's office at Canton, Ohio. 1876-1878; bookkeeper
in the Canton paper mills. 187S-1881; secretary and treasurer of
the same company, 1SS2-18S7; half owner and manager of paper
mill at New Philadelphia, Ohio, 1S8S-1S93; engaged in the
wholesale paper business, 1894-1898; appointed, after examina-
tion (August 10, 1S98), Consul atCatania Augtist 11, 1898; Consul
at Guelph September 15, 1905; Consul at Riga June 22, 1906;
Consul at Batum June 10, 190S; Consul at Liege August 19, 1911;
Consul of class seven by act approved February s, 1915.
Heingartner, Robert W.— Bom in Canton, Ohio, Febmary
20, 1881; educated in public schools in Ohio and four years
under tutors in Europe; appointed Consular Agent at Carini
March 25, 1904; Deputy Consul at Trieste September 12, 1904;
Vice and Deputy Consul October 16, 1906; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Vienna February 27, 1907; Vice-Consul at
Vienna February 6, 1915.
Heintzleman, P. Stewart.— Bom in Fayetteville, Pa., July 24,
iSSo; attended public schools; graduated from Chamtjersburg
Academy in 1S98, Pennsylvania College (A. B., 1901), and the
University of Pennsylvania (A. B., 1902); appointed, after ex-
amination (October 23, 1902), Student Interpreter in China
October 25, 1902; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Canton
October 5, 1904; Vice and Deputy Consul at Dalny October 8,
1906; retired as Vice and Deputy Consul at Dalny May, 1907;
transferred from the consular service to the Department of State
as assistant to the Third Assistant Secretary on Far Eastern
Affairs Jime i, 1907; designated as assistant in the Division of
Far Eastern Affairs March 20, 190S; appointed Consul at Swa-
tow August 14, 1908; but did not go to post; detailed as Vice-
Consul-General at Shanghai December 21, 1908; appointed Con-
sul at Chungking January 22, 1909, but did not go to post; in
charge of the Consulate-Geneial at Shanghai July i, 1909, to
September 6, 1909; appointed in the Division of Far Eastern
Affairs, Department of State, in connection with foreign trade
and treaty relations, November 24, 1909; appointed Consul at
Dalny Jime 24, 1910, but did not go to post; appointed Second
Secretary of the Legation at Peking August 16, 1910; Assistant
Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs June 27, 1911;
Consul-General at Mukden July 28, 1914; Consul-General of class
five by act approved February s, 191 5; appointed Consul-Gen-
eral of class four October 27, 1916, and assigned to Canton.
Heisler, Charles Harrington. — Bom in Milford, Del., July 20,
1SS8; attended the pubhc and high schools of Philadelphia, Pa.,
twelve years; Delaware College, Newark, Del., four years; em-
ployed on the engineering corps. Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
six months; by a mining company in Nevada one year; with
the Victoria Railways, Victoria, Austraha, thirteen mouths;
with the Crown mines, Johannesburg, South Africa, September,
1914; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Johannes-
burg in November, 1914; Vice-Consul at Cape Town Jime 9,
1915-
Heizer, Oscar Stuart.— Bora m Kossuth, Iowa, Febmary 7,
1S68; preparatory and high-school education, three years scien-
tific and literary course; course in law with correspondence
school; assistant treasurer of the four American missions in
Turkey, 1892-1906; appointed Deputy Consul-General (also
Interpreter) at Constantinople May 21, 1906; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General January iS, 1908; also Marshal July 3, 191 1; re-
tired as Interpreter July i, 1913; appointed Vice-Consul at Con-
stantinople February 6, 1915; appointed, after examination
(January 19, 1914), Consul of class eight February 22, 1913, and
assigned to Trebizond; on detail at Constantinople June 3 to
October 27, 1916; on detail at Bagdad.
Hellgren, Harry Alexander. — Bom in Chicago, 111., January
29, 1889; attended the Norra Latin-Ltroverket in Stockholm
seven years and evening classes at the Armour Institute, Chi-
cago, four terms; employed with a real-estate firm in Stockholm
two years; with a firm of general contractors in Chicago three
years, and with a real estate and banking firm in Stockholm one
year; appointed clerk in the American Legation at Stockholm
March i, 1913; resigned June 12, 1916; reappointed clerk in
the American Legation at Stockhohn September 11, 1916.
lOO
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Hellmund, Gottlob Wilhelm.— Dutch subject, bom in the
West Indies February 12, 1865; merchant; appointed Consular
Agent at Bonaire January 9, 1900.
Henderson, jr., Robert. — Bom in Ciudad Bohvar. \'enezuela,
of American parents August 4, 1893; attended Stonyhurst Col-
lege. England, nine years, and studied in London. Knglaud,
one and one-half, years; employed by trading companies in
New York; partner in a commission firm in Ciudad Bolivar
three years; appointed Consular .\gent at Ciudad Bolivar July
25, lyiO.
Hendrick, Michael J. — Boni in Penn Yann, N. Y.. Decem-
ber 23. 1847; educated at Penn Yann Academy; engaged in
commission business, 1889-1893; appointed Consul at Belleville
May 20, 1893; Consul at Moncton June 10, 1908; Consul-General
at Christiania November 24, 1913; appointed Consul of class five
February 22. 1915, effective February 5, 1915, and assigned to
Plauen.
Hengstler, Herbert C— Bom in Middletown. Ohio. Decem-
ber 17. iS7t); graduate of Middletown high school, Pitman and
Howard Stenographic and Business College of Cincinnati, and
George Washington University (LL. B.); with paper-manu-
facturing finn. 1895-1898; appointed clerk in the Department of
StateatS9oo. under Civil Service rules. August 13. 1S9S; at $1,000
June 25. to take effect July i. 1900; class one July i, 1901;
class two July i. 1902; ser\'ed one year as secretary to a Member
of Congress; appointed clerk class three December 4. 1905; class
four March 4. 1907; Chief of the Consular Bureau May 9, 1907;
member of the Board on Supplies for the Foreign Service; mem-
ber of the Board of Examiners for the Consular Service.
Henry, Frank Anderson. — Bom in Garden City, N. Y., De-
cember 10, 1883; home, Wilmington, Del.; graduate of Lehigh
University (Ch. E.). 1906; employed by a chemical company
in New York. 1906-1909. and in laboratory of a powder coni-
pany in Wilmington, Del.. 1910-1912; appointed, after exami-
nation (April I, 1912), Consul at Guadeloupe August 23, 1912;
Consul at Puerta Plata November 24, 1913; Consul of class nine
by act approved February 5. 1915; appointed Consul of class
eight September 5, 1916.
♦Henry, Harold Oliver. — Died in Peking January i. 191 2,
while a Consular Assistant. Register of 1913.
+ Henry, William W.— Retired as Consul at Quebec August,
1909. Register of 1913.
Herbert, Edward Eugene.— Born in Sheldon. N. Dak.,
October 29, I.S87; educated in the public schools of St. Paul,
Minn.; employed in various capacities by express companies
in the United States and Canada eleven years; appointed
V'ice-Consul at Regina, Saskatchewan, March 11, 1916.
* Hermlda, Enrique.— Retired as Marshal at Hankow April,
1911. Register of 1914.
* Herrlck, Myron T. — Retired as Ambassador to France
November, 1914. Register of 1914.
Henon, Frederick L.— Born in Crawfordsville, Ind.. Feb-
ruary 1. 1886; attended the Wabash Preparatory School, 1904-
5; Wabash College, 1905-1908; Crawfordsville Business College,
summer of 190S; Princeton University, 1908-9; collection
teller in a bank at Crawfordsville, 1909-1911; engaged in the
publicity and advertising business, 1911-1914; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul at Colon, Panama, May 5. 1914; Vice-
Consul at Colon by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed
Vice-Consid at Santiago de Cuba April 5. 191b.
Heydrich, Alfred. — Born in Cuba December 14, 18(12; natur-
alized in New York April 22, 1903; attended public schools in
Germany; secretary Matanzas Water Works Co.; president
and manager of that company since 1903; appointed Consular
Agent at Matanzas July 22, 1905.
* Hibben, Paxton.— Retired as Secretary of the Legation at
Santiago, Chile, July, 1912. Register of 1913.
* Hicks, John. — Retired as Minister to Chile Ma>-, 1909.
Register of 1913.
Higgins, Edward. — Born in Boston, Mass., May 30, 1856;
home, Boston; educated in Cambridge. Mass., and at the
Boston University School of Theology; traveling salesman for
five years; Methodist Episcopal clergiinan for twenty years;
appointed, after examination (June ift, 1903), Consul at Berne
June 18, 1903; Consul at Stuttgart April 29, 1907; Consul of
class five by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Bahia
July 8, 1916.
* Higgins, John C. — Retired as Consul at Dundee Septem-
ber, 1909. Register of 19 13.
Higlnbothom, Territt Tucker.— British subject, born in St.
George, Bermuda, January 26, 1873; engaged in the drug busi-
ness at St. George; appointed Consular Agent at St. George
June 25, 1914.
* Hill, David Jayne.— Retired as Ambassador to Germany
September, 1911. Register of 1913.
* Hill, Frank Davis.— Died at his post (Frankfort on the
^lain) .Mai' ^.i. 191 2. Register of 1913.
Hill, Ralph Waldo Snowden.— Born in Washington, D. C,
August 20. 1882; received his early education from tutors, in
the public schools, and at the University of Missouri; graduate
of the University of Virginia (LL. B.), 1909; took courses at
George Washington University and L'Ecole des Sciences
Politic4ues. Paris; practiced law in Missouri and the District
of Columbia; in a railway freight office at El Paso, 1903-4; sec-
retary of the summer school of the University of Virginia, 1908;
private secretary to a member of Congress, 1913-16; appointed,
temporarily, an assistant Solicitor in the Department of State
May 23, i9if); permanenth' June 22. to be effective July i,
1916.
* Hills, Ralph Warren.- Retired as Secretary of Embassy
or Legation of class three, assigned to Rome, January, 1916.
Register of 1915.
Hinckley, Thomas.— Born in Washington, D. C, August 4.
1888; home, Washington. D. C; attended the public schools
of the District of Columbia three years; Cloyne School, New-
port, R. L, three years; Charlotte Hall, Maryland, one year;
Steven's Preparatory School one year; and took six months'
course in mechanical engineering at Steven's Institute of Tech-
nology; engaged in electrical engineering and clerical work
at Provo, Utah, two years; in charge of mining claims at Park
City, Utah, eighteen months; appointed, after examination
(Decetnber 4, ign), Secretary of the Legation and Consul-
General at San Salvador February i, 191 2; Second Secretary
of the Embassy at Vienna February 11, 1914; Secretary of
Embassy or Legation of class three by act approved February
5, 1915; assigned to Madrid July 21, 1915; detailed to represent
the Department of State at the ceremonies to take place inci-
dent to transferring the remains of Spanish soldiers tiuried at
Seavey's Island, Portsmouth, N. H., to the Spanish transport
April 12. 1916.
Hirschfeld, Henry Louis.- Dutch subject, born in Dutch
Guiana June 19, 1872; represents American mining interests
iti Dutch Guiana; apjjointed Consular Agent at Paramaribo
August 11, 1909.
Hitch, Calvin M.— Born in Morven, Ga., July 28, 1869; edu-
cated in public schools, Emory College and the Commercial
College of Kentucky University; practiced law and was prose-
cuting attorney for Brooks County, 1S90-1896; member of the
Georgia Legislature, 189(1-97; appointed executive secretary
by three governors of Georgia and served as such, 1898-1907.
private secretary to Senator Bacon. 1907-1910; general agent
of an insurance company in Georgia, 1910-1913; appointed As-
sistant Chief of the Division of Latin-American Affairs July
2, 1913; appointed Consul of class five February 22, 1915. and
assigned to Nottingham.
Hitch, Guy Harvard. — Born in Adel, Ga., September 14 1891;
attended the public .schools of Georgia and spent three years
at Georgia Military College; was in insurance business for a
year; assistant to Georgia state entomologist two years; cal-
endar clerk Georgia Legislature three sessions; assistant to
Sergeant-at-Arms, United Slates Senate, two years; special
agent Bureau of the Census; appointed Vice-Consul at Belfast
August 25, 1915.
Hitchcock, Henry B. — Born in Canton Center. Conn., March
7, 1887; home, Ellenville, N. V.; graduate (A. B.) of Yale Uni-
versity; employed four summers at Chautauqua, N. Y.. in the
baggage office of the institution and as assistant in the ticket
office of the Chautauqua Steamboat Co.; ticket seller for the
Boston Terminal Co. one year; appointed, after examination
(January 31, 1912). Student Interpreter in Japan March u.
191 2; Interpreter at Yokohama March 23, 1915; also Vice-
Consul July 6, 1915; Vice-Consul and Interpreter at Nagasaki
May 15, 1916.
* Hitt, Robert Stock well Reynolds.— Retired as Minister to
Guatemala September. 1913. Register of 1913.
BIOGRAPHICAIv STATEMENT.
lOI
Hitt, William Birch.— Born in Evanston. 111.. July 17. 1895;
appointed, temporarily, in the Department of State. April 8.
1915; permanently an assistant messenger, under Executive
order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Hodgkins, Alton Ross. -Born in New Castle, Me., Alarch i<>,
1890; educated in public schools of New Castle and at Lincoln
Academy and graduated from Bates College (B. A.), 1911;
taught school ten weeks in New Castle, 1907-8; principal ol
high school. Harmony, Me., for three months in igio; studied
law three years; member of the bar of the District of Columbia;
appointed clerk in the Department of State at S900, under
Civil Service rules, July 24, 1911; at .?i,ooo August 22, 1912; class
one April 22, 19I4; class two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Hodson, Edward John. — British subject, born in London.
England, May 5, 1876; accountant and correspondence clerk
with London firm of bankers and brewers, 1889-1906; appointed
clerk in the American Embassy at London June i, 1906.
Hodson, Francis.— British subject, born in London. Eng-
land, August II, 1868; junior clerk in the general post office,
London, 1883-1886; appointed clerk in the American Embassy
at London October 3, 1886.
*Hoefele, Philip Millard. -Retired as clerk in the Embassy
at Vienna September, 1913. Register of 1913.
Hoile, Laurence Harwood. — British subject, born in Putney,
England, October 30, 1875; stenographer and clerk; appointed
clerk in the American Embassy at Berlin January 20, 1903.
♦Hoke, Joseph T.— Retired as Consul at Windsor, Nova
Scotia, June. igo."*. Register of 1913.
Holaday, Ross Edgar.— Born in Westboro, Ohio, July 14,
1869; home, Wilmington, Ohio; graduated from the Wilming-
ton (Ohio) high school; engaged in teaching; practiced law; was
a representative in the General Assembly of Ohio for two terms;
clerk in the Wilmington post office; appointed Consul at San-
tiago de Cuba June 6, 1902; Consiri-of class four by act approved
February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class two February 22,
191 5, and assigned to Manchester.
Holcomb, Chauncey Pettibone. — Born in New Castle, Del.,
January 6, 1871; home. New Castle; graduate of Lake Forest
University Law School, 1893; admitted to the bar in Illinois,
1894, a'ld to practice in the Supreme Court; general manager
H. T. & Frankford Railway Co., 1896-1898; first lieutenant.
First Delaware Volunteer Regiment, in the Spanish-American
War; major in the Delaware Militia; general manager Wil-
mington, New Castle & Southern Railway Co., 1902-1911;
member Delaware General Assembly, 1901, 1903, 1907, 1913-
14; and was speaker, 1913-14; member and secretary State
Commission Affiliated College for Women; member and secre-
tary Delaware statehouse portrait commission; member and
treasurer Delaware State commission to celebrate the battle
of Gettysburg; member of joint committee on codification ol
laws of Delaware; private secretary to a Senator, 1913-14;
deputy collector internal revenue at Wilmington. 1914-15;
appointed District Attorney, United .States Court lor China,
March i. 1915.
Holden, Edward Chauvenet. -Born in Washington. D. C.
June 22, 1877; graduated from the San Jose (Cal.) high school
in 1894; attended the University of California two years and
the Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., two years; em-
ployed in various clerical positions in Indianapolis, Ind., and
Philadelphia, Pa.. 1897-1905; held various positions on Bra-
zilian staff of a steamship company, 1905-1911; representative
of American manufacturers in Brazil; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul at Para May 9, 191 2; Vice-Consul at Para by
act approved February s, 1915.
♦Holder, Charles Adams. Retired as foreign trade ad-
viser in the Department of State July, 1916. Register of 1915.
Holland, Philip. — Born in Murray, Calloway County, Ky.,
August 26, 1877; home, Jackson. Tenn.; attended public schools
for nine years and McFerrin College, Martin, Tenn., two years;
taught school one year; attended Southwestern Baptist Uni-
versity three years; studied law in that university and gradu-
ated in 1902; practiced law in Tennessee, 1902-1910; appointed,
after examination (July 7, 1908). Consul at Puerto Plata March
7. 1910; Consul at Saltillo August 19, 191 1; Consul at Basel June
26, 1913; Consul of class six by act approved February 5, 1915-
Holliday, John.— Born in Cleveland, Ohio, March 28, 1882;
attended the Sackett School, Cleveland, live years and the
Catholic Bohemian School, Cleveland, three years; shipping
clerk for a Cleveland firm two years; in the United States Ma-
rine Corps, 1904-1912; appointed Marshal at Hankow March 11,
1912; also Deputy Consul-General October i, 1913: retired as
Deputy ConsuKreneral February 5, 1915.
HoUis, William Stanley.— Born in Chelsea, Mass.. in 1866;
home, Boston, Alass.; educated in the Massachusetts public
schools and the United States Naval Academy; in the Massa-
chusetts Volunteer ^lilitia, i888-«g; appointed clerk in the
Consulate at Cape Town July i. 1889; Consular Agent at Port
Natal Alarch i8, 1891; Consul at Mozambique August 18, 1892;
Consul at Lourenco Marques January 6, i8g8, and while holding
that post was in charge of the Consulate at Pretoria December
15, 1899, to February 10, 1900; appointed Consul at Dundee
May 31, 1909; Consul-General at Beirut December 19, 1910;
Consul-General of class five by act approved February s, 191.1-
♦Holloway, William R.— Retired as Consul-General at Hali-
fax July, 1907- Died in Indianapolis, Ind., December 30, 1911.
Register of 1913.
Holmann, Charles. — Born in Germany, 1836; merchant; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at ,San Juan del Sur April 10, 1886.
Holmes, James Obelton.— Born May 15, 1879; appointed
laborer in the Department of .State July 2, 1906; assistant mes-
senger December i, 1906.
Honaker, Samuel William.— Born in Tampa, Fla., March
14. 18S7; attended the public and high schools of Piano, Tex.,
nine years, Bingham Preparatory School, Asheville, N. C,
two years, and University of Virginia five years (A. B., A.M.);
clerk in railroad office at Amarillo, Tex., 1909-10; with the La
Plata Cold Storage Co., Puerto la Plata. Argentina, 191 2-13;
clerk in the American Consulate-General at Rio de Janeiro
since March, 1913; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Rio
de Janeiro July 19, 1913; Vice-Consul at Rio de Janeiro Febru-
ary 6, 1915; Vice Consul at Johannesburg January 18, 1916.
Honey, Robertson.- Born in Montevallo, Ala , August 17.
1870; home, Scarsdale, N. Y.; received his early education in
pubiic and private schools of the United States, Germany, and
France; graduate of West Point, 1893, and University of Mary-
land (LL. B.), 1896; second lieutenant of artillery 1893-1898;
major. Thirteenth Regiment, N. G., New York, 1900-1901;
deputy assistant district attorney, N«w York County, 1898-
1900; practiced law in New Yorlc City 1900-191^; appointed,
after examination (January 19. 1914), Consul at Madrid April
24, 1914; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5,
1915; appointed Consul of class seven July 14, 1916, and
assigned to Catania.
Hood, Hugh Seneca.— Born in Ripley, Ohio; May 4, 1864;
educated in the public schools of Ohio; stenographer in various
offices in Chattanooga, Tenn., 1890-1900; stenographer and clerk
for Port Elizabeth municipality, 1900-1909; clerk in consulate
at Durban since February- 8, 1909; apjwinted Vice and Deputy
Consul December 11, 1909; \'ice-Consul by act approved Febru-
ary 5. 1915.
Hoover, Charles Louis. — Born in Oskaloosa, Iowa, January
II, 1872; home, Bolivar, Mo.; graduated from high school in
188S; attended the University of Missouri; employed by a cattle
comtiany in Idaho; assistant engineer in mining company until
1893; attended Cotner University, Lincoln, Nebr., for two years;
school principal at Maple Creelc, Nebr., and Edgemont, S. Dak.,
until January. i8gS; entered the Railway Mail Service in 1898;
served in the Post Office Department and bureau of education
in the I'hilippine Islands; division superintendent of schools:
appointed, after examination (July 7, 1908), Consul at Madrid
June 4, 1909; Consul at Carjsbad August 22, 1912; Consul at
Prague July 17, 1914; Consul of class six by act approved Febru-
ary 5, loi^; appointed Consul of class five August 3, 1916. and
assigned to Suo Paulo
Hope, Leighton.— Born in Coiletje Hill, Miss., August 29, 1870;
educated in the public schools o( Mississippi and by private in-
structors; clerk in the Bureau of Pensions, 1890-1908; naturaliza-
tion examiner, 1908-9; special agent. Department of Justice.
1909-10; Chinese inspector, 1910-1913; special examiner. Bureau
of Pensions, 19H-1916; appointed Vice-Consul at Hongkong
October 5, 1916.
Home, Frederick Joseph. — Born in New York February 14,
1880; appointed a naval cadet May 20, 1895; ensign January 28,
1901; lieutenant (junior grade) January 28, 1904; lieutenant
January i, 1905; lieutenant commander May 19, 1911; assigned
to duty as Naval Attache gt Toyko August n, 1914.
♦Hornibrook, William Harrison.— Retired as Minister to Siam
November, 1916. Register ol 191.^-
Horton, George.- Born in Fairville, N. Y.. October 11, 1859;
graduate of two high schools and the University of Michigan
I02
BIOGRAPHICAI. STATEMENT.
and George Washington University; on editorial staff of the
ChicaKo Record-Herald; appointed Consul at Athens May 17,
1893; retired March 15, 1898; reappointed January 9, igo^;; ap-
pointed Consul-General June 22, 1906; Consul at Saloniki Janu-
ary 10, 1910; Consul-General at Smyrna August 19, 191 1; ap-
pointed Consul-General of class five February 22, 1915, effective
February 5, 1915.
Hostetter, Louis.— Born in New York City Aucust 14. 1859;
home, Omaha, Nebr.; attended public school and the College of
New York; engaged in nianufacturing and in general merchan-
dise business; appointed, after examination (April 26, 1905),
Consul at Hermosillo May i, 1905; Consul of class nine by act
approved February 5, 1915.
*Hotchkiss, E. Scott.— Retired as Consul at Calgary Septem-
ber, 1913. Register of 1913.
*Hotschick, George M.— Died in Chicago, 111.. July 12, 1911,
while Consul at Trieste. Register of 1913.
Hough, Frances Rozetta.— Born in Cleveland, Ohio; educated
in a private school of Cleveland and in public schools and
Mount Vernon Institute of Washington, t). C.; served as a
private secretary for three years; appointed clerk in the Office
of the Superintendent of Public Documents, Government
Printing Office, June, 1S99; transferred to the Department of
State as clerk class one May 13, 1907: appointed clerk class three
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
♦Howard, Henry Clay.— Retired as Minister to Peru Sep-
tember, 1913. Register of 1913.
*Howe, Church. — Retired as Consul at Manchester October,
1912. Register of 1913.
Howe, William Stuart.— Born in Somerville, Mass., April 16.
1890; home, Somerville; graduate of Harvard University (A. B.),
1913, (A M.), 1914; in plumbing and heating business in Somer-
ville, i9i-,-i4; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914),
Student Interpreter in China April 4, 1914; Interpreter at Han-
kow July 20, 1916; also Vice-Consul August 7, 1916.
Howell, Humphrey Daniel.— Born in Washington, D. C ,
December 25, iSgo; educated in higli school and George Wash-
ington University ; took course at Columbia University summer
of 1914; stenographer and correspondent; appointed clerk in the
Department of State at $1,200 per annum, temporarily, August
25, 1909; clerk at S900, under Civil Service rules, October 30,
1909; at $1,000 October 21, 1910; class one October 6, to take effect
October 16, 1911; on detail in Embassy at Vienna February 25
to August 15, 1915; appointed clerk class two June 22, to be
effective July i, 1916; on detail in connection with the American-
Mexican Joint Commission August 30 to September 26, 1916.
Howell, jr., Williamson Smith. — Born in Bryan, Tex., No-
vember 10, 1890; home, San Antonio, Tex.; studied one year in
the University of Texas and two years in a law office; practiced
law in San Antonio 1912-1916; appointed, after examination
(April 10, 1916), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four
August 3, 1916; assigned to San Jose August 10, iyi6;unassigned
from November 10, 1916.
*Howells, Joseph A.— Retired as Consul at Turks Island July,
1912. Died in Auburndale, Fla., August 10, 1912. Register of
1913-
Hoyerman, Frederick.— Born in Germany September 24, 1862 ;
naturalized by superior court. Cook County, 111., October 19,
1894; clerk in Bremen Consulate since 1899; appointed Deputy
Consul at Bremen June n, 1903; Vice and Deputy Consul Au-
gust 25, 1904; Vice-Consul by act approved February 5, 1915.
Hoyt, Edna K. — Born in Coldwater, Mich.; college education;
appointed clerk class one in the Department of State, under
Executive order, July i, 1904.
Huddle, Jerome Klahr.— Bom in Seneca County, Ohio, March
as, 1891; home, Fort Recovery, Ohio; attended Heidelberg Uni-
versity, Tiflin, Ohio, three years; newspaper reporter 1907-8;
principal of high scliools at Bloojnville and Fort Recovery,
Ohio, 1910-1914; employed during summer of 1912 by Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, and during summer of 1914
as teacher in summer school at Heidelberg University; ap-
pointed, after examination (January 25, 1915), Consular Assist-
ant March 24, 1915.
Huggins, Harold Clarkson.— Born in Portland, Oreg., Jime
2, 1885; attended Stanford University three years and Univer-
sity of Chicago one year (Ph. B.); stenographer; teacher; ap-
pointed, after examination (March 7, 1910), Student Inter-
preter in Japan April i, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul and
Interpreter at Nagasaki December s. 1912; Deputy Consul-
General and Interpreter at Yokohama March 14, 1914; Vice-
Consul at Yokohama February 6, 1915; Vice-Consul and Inter-
preter at Taihoku January 3, 1916; Vice-Consul and Interpreter
at Nagasaki May 6, 1916; Vice-Consul and Interpreter at
Yokohama May 15, 1916.
* Hull, Willard Basherer.- Retired as Interpreter, also Vice-
Consul-General, at Shanghai December, 1909. Register of
1913.
Hunt, Bert L.— Born in North Fork, Pa.. January 29, 1884,
graduated from high school, Genesee, Pa., 1900; attended
teachers' training school one year; commercial school one year;
graduated from Georgetown University law school (LL. B.),
1912; (LL.iM.,M. P. L.), i9i5;Tnemberof the bars of the District
of Columbia and of the Supreme Court of the United States;
taught school at Ellisburg, Pa., 1901-2; stenographer for Good-
year Lumber Co., Galeton, Pa., 1903; stenographer and book-
keeper, F. W. Higgins & Co., Olean. N. Y., 1903-190S; ap-
pointed clerk in the Department of State at S900, under Civil
Service rules, July 15, 1908; class one June 23, to take effect
July I, iqog: class two December 23, 1910, to take effect Jan-
uary I, 1911; acting secretary of the boards of examiners for
the diplomatic and consular services at various times; assigned
to legal work in the office of the Solicitor December 15, 1913;
appointed clerk class three March 8, 191 5; law clerk June 22,
to be effective July i, 1916.
Hunt, William Henry. — Born in Nashville, Term., June 28,
1869; educated at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass., and
Williams College, WUliamstown; was employed in New York
City for a time and later as clerk in the American Consulate at
Tamatave; appointed Vice-Consul at Tamatave 'May 20, 1S99;
Consul August 23, 1901; Consul at St. Etienne November i,
1906; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915.
Hunter, William Dulany. — Born in Georgetown, D. C, Au-
gust 29, 1S66; educated at the Georgetown University, Wash-
ington, D. C; appointed, after examination (December, 1888),
Consular Clerk December 13, 188S; served in the Consulate at
Liverpool from June, 1S89, to November, 1S90; in the Consulate-
General at Paris from February, 1891, to October, 1892; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Shanghai June
23. 1S93; was in charge of the Consulate- General from Novem-
ber, 1893, to May, 1894; resigned as Vice and Deputy Consul-
General May 8, 1895; appointed Vice-Consul to establish a
Consulate at Harput, Turkey, June, 1895; attached to the Lega-
tion at Constantinople from December, 189s, to January, 1896;
designated to make an inspection of consulates in the West
Indies and certain consulates in South America November 20,
1896; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Cairo June i, 1S98;
also Vice-Consul General at Cairo May 23, 1899; retired as Vice-
Consul-General and as Deputy Consul-General at Cairo July
10, 1902; appointed Consul at Nice March 30. 1907; Consul of
class eight by act approved February 5, 1915.
Huntington, William Chapin.— Bom in Des Moines, Iowa,
April 13, 1884; graduate of Columbia University (M. E.), 1907,
and Royal Technical College, Aix la Chapelle (Dr. Ing.), 1914;
employed as a metallurgist in Pittsburgh and Gary; conunercial
agent ot Chicago office. Department of Commerce, 1915-16;
appointed Commercial Attache, Department of Commerce,
May 16, 1916, and designated for duty in the American Embassy
at Petrograd May 26, 1916.
Hurst, Carl Bailey. — Born in Bremen, Germany, of American
parents, August 16, 1S67; attended Phillips Exeter Academy,
Harvard College, and graduated from the University of Tiitiin-
gen, Germany (M. A. and Ph. D.), in 1891; appointed Consul
at Catania July 22, 1892; Consul at Crefeld September 23, 1893;
Consul at Prague March 22, 1895; Consul-General at Vienna
June 8, 1897; resigned March 27, 1903; appointed Consul at La
Gtiaira October 19, 1904; Consul at Plauen August 23, 1905;
Consul at Lyon December 14, 1910; Consul-General at Barce-
lona November 24, 1913; Consul-General of class four by act
approved February 5, 1915.
Hurst, Carlton B.— A citizen of the United States; appointed
Vice Consul at Madrid October 25, 1916.
Huston, Jay Calvin. — Born in Knox, Ind., July 20, 1S88;
home, Oakland, Cal. ; attended Leiaud Stanford, jr.. Univer-
sity three years and graduated from the University of California
(B. L.), 1914; employed as specialty salesman, 1910-11; play-
ground supervisor in Oakland, Cal., while attending college;
appointed, after examination (January 25, 1915), Student In-
terpreter in China March 24, 1915.
Hutchins, jr., Charles Thomas. — Born in the District of Co-
lumbia July 9, 1S80; appointed a naval cadet from Pennsyl-
vania September 20, 1897; ensign Jime 7, 1903; Ueutenant (jun-
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
103
ior grade) Juue 7, 1906: lieutenant June 7, 1906; lieutenant-
commander July 1, 1914; assigned to duty as Naval Attache
at Peking August 17, 1914.
* Hutchinson, Norman.— Retired as Secretary of Legation
and Consul-General to Roumania and Serbia and Secretary
of the Diplomatic Agency in Bulgaria September, 1909. Reg-
ister of 1913.
Hutt, Arthur Lionel Vincent.— British subject, bora in Lon-
don February 9, i88i; engaged in real estate business; ap-
pointed clerk in the American Consulate at Nantes November
27, 1914; Vice-Consul at Nantes September 10, 1915.
*Iddings, Lewis Morris.— Retired as Agent and Consul-
General at Cairo March, 1910. Register of 1913.
*Ide, Henry Clay.— Retired as JNIinister to Spain August.
1913. Register of 19 13.
Ifft, George Nicolas.— Bom in Butler County, Pa.. January
27, 1S65; home, Pocatello, Idaho; attended the public schools
and Witherspoon Institute, Butler, Pa.; graduated from
Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., and attended
the University of Leipzig; employed as reporter on Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Denver, and Salt Lake City newspapers; editor of the
Pocatello (Idaho) Tribune for twelve years; appointed, after
examination (May 15. 1905), Consul at Chatham May 19, 1905;
Consul at Annaberg June 22, 1906; Consul at Warsaw June 10,
190S; Consul at Nuremberg January 21, 1909; Consul at St. Gall
. February 6, 1914; Consul of class four by act approved Febru-
ary 5. 1915; assigned to .Stuttgart July S, 1916.
Ingram, Augustus Eu;snio.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa , May
9, 1867; educated at Shrewsbury School, England, and by a
tutor; in law office in Los Angeles five years: appointed clerk,
under Civil Service rules, in the Department of Agriculture,
April 12, 1S98; transferred to the Department of State March
31, 1900, and detailed for duty in the office of the Third Assistant
Secretary of State; appointed, after examination (May 10, 1902 ),
Consular Clerk May 15, 1902; Deputy Consul-General at Paris
December 13, 1902; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Paris
July 20, 1903; retired as ^'ice and Deputy Consul-General at
Paris December, 1903; assigned to duty in the Consulate-Gen-
eral at Antwerp December. 1903; appointed Vice-Consul at
Nottingham June 17, igoj; Vice-Consul-General at Stockholm
June 8, 1905; in charge of the Consulate-General at Stockholm
from June 16, to August 16, 1905; appointed Vice-Consul at
Nottingham August i, 1905; Vice and Deputy Consul-General
at Paris December 22, 1905; Vice and Deputy Consul-General
at Berlin July 7, 1906; retired as Vice and Deputy Consul-Gen-
eral at Berlin January, 1907; assigned to duty in the Consulate-
General at Montreal January, 1907; appointed Consul at War-
saw March 30, 1907, but did not serve; assigned to duty in the
Department of State at Washington June, 1907; appointed
Consul at Calais August 15, 1907, but did not serve; Consular
Assistant July i, 1908; Consul at Bradford June 2, 1909; Consul
of class six by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul
of class four March 2, 19 15
Ingram, Donald McChesney.— Born in St. Louis, Mo , June
28, 1891; home, Fort Worth, Tex.; graduate of University of
Texas (A. B), 1911; spent a year at Harvard law school and
two years at Columbia law school; admitted to the bar in Texas
in 1914; appointed, after CKamination (January 19, 1914). Con-
sular Assistant April 4, 1914; \'ice and Deputy Consul at Callao
June 6, 1914; Vice-Consul at Callao-Lima by act approved Feb-
ruary 3, 1915; detailed in the Department of State June 10.
1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Budapest November 6, 1915;
Vice-Consul at Breslau April 5. 1916
Irons, James A.— Born in Pennsylvania February 21, 1857;
appointed a military cadet July i, 1875; second lieutenant.
Twentieth Infantry, June 13, 1879; graduated from the Infantry
and Cavalry School. 1883; appointed first lieutenant May 14.
1887; captain August 25, 1893; major of engineers June 13, 1898;
honorably discharged February 16. 1899; appointed major
February 2. 1901; detailed as inspector-general February 28,
1901; assigned to Sixteenth Infantry March 1, 1905; appointed
lieutenant colonel Fourteenth Infantry April 9, 1905; colonel
Twentieth Infantry June 26, 1909; Military Attache at Tokyo
April 17, 1907, to March 7, 1910; reassigned to duty as Military
Attache at Tokyo November 8, 1913.
Isaacs, Charles.— Born in New York City November 16.
1891; attended the public schools of New York eight years;
Montreal (Canada) Commercial and Technical High .School
one year; employed in the office of the Herald Publishing Co.,
Montreal, 1908-9; Clerk in the American Consulate-General at
Montreal since July, 1910; Deputy Consul-General at Montreal
September, 1914, to February, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at
Montreal February 4, 1916.
Ives, Ernest Linwood.— Born in Norfolk, Va., October 17,
iSS-'; attended public schools eight years, Norfolk Academy
two years, Virginia Military Institute one year, and William
and Mary College two years; appointed Vice and Deputy Con-
sul at Mannheim June 7, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul at
Magdebixrg November 17, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul-Gen-
eral at Frankfort-on-the-Main March 4, 1914; Vice-Consul at
Frankforl-on-the-Main February 6, igi.^;; Vice-Consul atCoI().;ne
June II, 1915; re.ippointed Vice-Consul at Fraukfort-on-the-
Main December 4, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Erfurt April
>. 1916; Vice-Consul at Breslau June i, 1916: reappointt'd Vice-
Consul at Frankfort-on-the-Main October 19, 1916.
Jackson, Alfred Lincoln.— Born September i. 1877; appointed
an assistant messenger in the Department of State June 28, to
be efTective July i, 1916.
* Jackson, George H.— Retired as Consul at Cognac January,
1914. Register of 1913.
Jackson, Irving.— Born April 3, 1877; appointed laborer in
the Department of State July 2. 1906; assistant messenger
January 2, 1907; messenger July i, 1907; assistant messenger
July 13, 1909; messenger June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Jackson, Jesse B.— Born in Paulding. Ohio. November 19,
1871; educated in the public schools of Paulding; served in
.Spanish-American War; enrolling clerk, Ohio House of Rep-
resentatives, 1900-1901; employed in insurance and real-estate
business; appointed, after examination (March 9. 1905), Con.sul
at Alexandretta Mar.^h i ,-, igos; Consul at Aleppo June 10, 1308;
Consul of class seven by act approved February 5, 1913; ap-
pointed Consul of class six July 12, 1916.
Jackson, John Brinckerhoff.— Born in Newark, N. J., August
19. 1862; graduate United .States Naval Academy, 1883; com-
missioned ensign, United States Navy, 188:;; resigned from
Navy, r886; studied law in the New York University law school
and admitted to the bar in New York, 1889; degree of A. M.
conferred by Princeton University, 1896; appointed Second
Secretary of the Legation at Berlin December 30, 1890; Secre-
tary of the Embassy at Berlin November 15, 1S94; Envoy E.x-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Greece, Rou-
mania, and Serbia October 13, 1902; Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Roumania, Serbia, and Greece
and Diplomatic Agent in Bulgaria June 3, 1908; represeuLative
of the United States at the coronation of King Peter of Serbia
at Belgrade September 21. 1904; appointed Envoy Extraor-
dinary and Minister Pleaipntentiary to Greece and Monte-
negro and Diplomatic Agent in Bulgaria March S, 1905; dele-
gate to the International Archaeological Congress, Athens,
1905; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Persia July i, 1907; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to Cuba December 21, 1909; Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Roumania, Serbia, and Bul-
garia August 12, 1911; special representative of the President,
with rank of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary,
at the celebration of the coming of age of the Crown Prince of
Bulgaria February 2, 1912; retired October 28, 1913; appointed
special agent of the Department of State to assist the American
Ambassador at Berlin January 16, 1915
Jacobs, Joseph Earle.— Born in Johnston, S. C , October 31,
1893; home, Johnston; graduate of College of Charleston (A.B.),
191 5 ; teacher in high school of Johnston and m anager and book-
keeper in a mercantile business, 1913-1915; appointed, after
examination (August 30, 1915), Student Interpreter in Turkey
October 15, 1915; did not proceed to Constantinople; appointed
Student Interpreter in China November 5, 1915.
Jacobson, Simon Bertrand.— Born in New York City Novem-
ber 26, 1891; home, Brooklyn; graduate of Cornell University
(B. S.) 1914; employed as an investigator of labor conditions
in New York; appointed, after examination (January 25,
1915). Consular Assistant August 30, igi6.
Jaeckel, Theodore.— Born in New York City December 29,
1882; home, New York City; graduate of Williams College
(A. B.) 1904; took a year's course at Harvard; graduate of
New York Law School (LL. B.) 1908; practiced law in New
York, 1909-1914; appointed, after examination (January 19,
1914), Consul at Maskat April 24, 19:4, but did not proceed to
his post; appointed Consul at Stavanger July 17, 1914; Consul
of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed
Consul of class eight February 22, 19 15, arid assigned to Stettin.
James, John H.— Born in Urbana, Ohio, November 18, 1869;
graduate of the Urbana University (B. A.). 1891; University
of Michigan (LL. B.), 1893; engaged in the practice of law,
1893-1903, and in newspaper work, 1904-1911; appointed Chief
of the Division of Information, Department of State, August
30, to take effect October 15. 1913.
I04
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Jameson, Alexander. — Born in Berwick, Me., August 15,
1870; attended the Wesleyan University five years (B. A.)
and (M. A.); general and national secretary of the Young
Men's Christian Association in New Zealand and Australia
nine years; appointed Vice-Consul at Hobart March 22. 1916.
Jameson, Jay Paul.— Born in Washington, D. C, November
3, 1883; home, Washington; attended public and private
schools; graduate of Dickinson College (Ph. B.), 1907; stenog-
rapher and typewriter, 1903; appointed, after examination
(August 4, 1907), Student Interpreter in China August 27, 1907;
appointed Deputy Consul-Cleneral and Interpreter at Shanghai
November i. 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul-General April 2s,
1910; Vice and Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at
Hankow December 2, 191 1; Consul at Antung May 5, 1914:
Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915; Consul
of class six June 8, 1915, and assigned to Nanking.
Janer, Ram6n Isaac. — Born in Las Piedras, Porto Rico, June
3, 188S; naturalized in the District of Columbia; graduated
from the University of Porto Rico. 1906, and the George Wash-
ington University (A. B.), 1912; clerk with a tobacco company
in Porto Rico, 1906-7; clerk in the War Department, Washing-
ton, 1907-1912; appointed clerk in the American Legation at
Santo Domingo October 18, 1912; Deputy Consul-General at
Santo Domingo June 11, 1913; Viceand Deputy Consul-General
at Lisbon January 23, 1914; V'ice-Consul at Lisbon February
6, 1915; Vice-Consul at Para February 25, 1916.
* Janes, Henry L. — Retired as Assistant Chief of Division
of Latin- American Affairs, Department of State, December
12,1912. Register of 1913.
Jay, Peter Augustus. — Born in Newport, R. I., August 23,
1877; home, Newport; attended Eaton College, England,
five years and graduated from Harvard University (A. B.),
1900; in business in New York in 1901-2; appointed Third Sec-
retary of the Embassy at Paris October 13, 1902; Second
Secretary of the Legation at Constantinople June 5, 1903; Sec-
retary of the Legation September 8, 1903; Secretary of the
Embassy at Constantinople June 28, 1906; Secretary of the
Embassy at Tokyo June 21, 1907; Agent and Consul-General
at Cairo December 21, 1909; retired October, 1913; appointed
Secretary of the Embassy at Rome November 29, 1913; Sec-
retary of Embassy or Legation of class one by act approved
February 5, 191 5; designated and assigned as Counselor of the
Embassy at Rome July 17, 1916.
Jefferson, Benjamin Lafayette.— Born in Columbus, Ga.,
October 26, 1871; home. Steamboat Springs, Colo.; graduate
of Georgia schools and University of Maryland (A. B. and
M. D.); engaged in the practice of medicine at Littleton, Colo.,
1892-1895, and later in Routt County; member of the House of
Representatives of Colorado, 1898-igoo; member of the Senate
of Colorado, 1900-1908; presidential elector on Democratic
ticket, 1908; registrar of the State board of land commissioners
of Colorado, 1908-1913; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Nicaragua June 21, 1913.
Jeffery, Robert Emmett.— Born in Mount Olive, Ark., Janu-
ary 30, 1875; home, Newport, Ark.; educated in public schools;
admitted to the bar of Arkansas in 1899; member of the Arkan-
sas Legislature in 1900; prosecuting attorney, third judicial
district of Arkansas. 1906-1910; judge of the circuit court, third
judicial district of Arkansas, 1910-1915; appointed Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Uruguay Febru-
ary 3, 1915-
Jenkins, Douglas.— Born in Adams Run, S. C, February 6,
1S80; home, Greenville, S. C; attended private school and
graduated from the Porter Military Academy. Charleston,
S. C, in 1897; member of the Sumter Guards at Charleston;
was employed as clerk and law student, 1897-1901; admitted
to the bar in May, 1901; law clerk and practicing attorney,
1901-1903; became a reporter on the Greenville News in 1903,
and later became city editor; appointed, after examination
(April 7, 190S), Consul at St. Pierre June 22, 1908; Consul at
Goteborg March 8, 1912; Consul at Riga November 24, 1913;
Consul of class seven by act approved February s, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class six March 2, 1915.
♦ Jenkins, John.— Retired as Consul-General at San Salvador
Jane, 1907. Register of 1913.
Jenkins, William Lancaster.— Born in Gwynedd, Pa., De-
cember 12, 188S; home, Gwynedd; graduate of Swarthmore
College (A. B.), 1910; secretary Religious Society of Friends,
New York, 1910-11; clerk, advertising manager, and solicitor
in Farmers and Mechanics Trust Co. of West Chester, 1911-
19 13; business manager Chautaqua Association of Pennsylva-
nia, 1913; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914),
Consul at Guadeloupe June 24, 1914, but did not go there;
detailed as Vice-Consul at Dublin and entered on duty Novem-
ber 9, 1914; Consul of class nine by act approved February 5,
1915; on detail in the Consulate at Cork May 8 to 12, 1915; de-
tailed as Vice-Consul at Swansea and entered on duty June 5,
1915; detailed as Vice-Consul at London October, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class eight October 18, 1915; on detail at
Moscow December, 1915, to June, 1916; on detail at Trebizond
July, 1916, to .
Jenks, Paul Emott.— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1862; grad-
uated from Yale University, 1884; engaged in commercial em-
ployment and journalism in the Orient for many years; Clerk
in the Consulate General at Yokohama; appointed Vice-
Consul at Yokohama September 11, 1916.
Jewell, George Goldwin.— Born in Danville. 111., December
6, 1876; educated in the public schools of Danville and is a grad-
uate (LL. B.) of National University Law School; in the Gov-
ernment Printing Office, 1902; newspaper reporter in Illinois,
1902-1Q04; clerk in House document room, 1904-1911; prac-
ticed law, 1911-1913; clerk to a Member of Congress 1913-1915;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State,
December 21, 1915; Qermanently, at S900, under Executive
Order, June22, to beeffective July i, i9i6;at Si,ooo, temporarily.
September 20, 1916; permanently, October 10, to be effective
October 16, 1916.
Jewell, John F.— Born in Scales Mound. 111., May 11, 1874;
home, Galena, 111.; attended Warren Academy, Charles City
(Iowa) Academy, and the law department of the University of
^lichigan; lawyer; appointed, after examination (June 3. 1902),
Consul at Martinique June 9, 1902; Consul at St. Michael's June
22, 1906; Consul at Melbourne June 10, 1908; Consul at Vladi-
vostok August 19, i9ii;Consul at Chefoo July 30. 1914; Consul of
class four by act approved February s, 1915; appointed Consul
of class three July 12, 1916; assigned to Lourenco Marques
August 3, 1916.
Jewett, Milo A. — Born in Sivas, Turkey , of American parents,
October 27, 1857; attended private schools in Vermont and the
public schools of Milwaukee, Wis.; graduated from Harvard
University (M. D.), 1S81; member of Massachusetts Medical
Society and Canandaigua (N. Y.) Medical Society; assistant
physician at Brigham Hall, Canandaigua; assistant superin-
tendent of the Danvers Insane Asylum teti years; appointed
Consul at Sivas March 29, 1892; served with international com-
mission to investigate Sassouan massacres; appointed Consul at
Trebizond December 11. 1905; Consul at Kehl December 20,
1911; Consul of class seven by act approved February 5, 1915;
appointed Consul of class six March 2, 1915.
Joblin, Miller. — Born in Batesville, Ark., December 9, 1875;
graduate of Arkansas College (B. S.); in oil business at Saigon;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Saigon March 24, 1909;
Vice-Consul at Saigon by act approved February 5, 1915.
Johnson, Cone. — Born in Dawsonville, Ga., June 11, i860;
attended the public schools of Georgia, and Emory College,
and is a graduate of Peabody Normal College and the Univer-
sity of Nashville, i,S8o; taught school in Texas 1880-1882; ad-
mitted to the bar in 1882 and practiced law at Tyler. Tex., 1882-
1914; member of Texas Legislature 1887-1S89. and of Texas
senate 1889-1893; trustee of Southwestern University of George-
town, Tex.; appointed Solicitor for the Department of State
March 27, 1914.
Johnson, Earl Garlough.— Bom in Pennington Gap, Va, May
19, 1893; educated in private and public schools and in a busi-
ness college; stenographer with various concerns in Van-
couver; appointed clerk in the American Consulate at Van-
couver December 5, 1913; Vice-Consul at Vancouver May 12,
1915.
Johnson, Felix S. S.— Born in Washington, D. C, January
9, 1869; home, Vineland, N. J.; educated in the Vineland (N. J.)
high school, Pictou Academy, and Bonn University; practiced
law; appointed Deputy Consul at Kehl January 12, 1887; Con-
sular Agent at Freiburg April 28, 1891; retired October, 1892;
appointed Commercial Agent at Stanbridge December 18, 1899;
Consul at Puerto Cortes July 19, 1905; Consul at Bergen August
17, 1906; Consul at Kingston, Ontario, January 10, 1910; Consul
of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915.
Johnson, Frank. — Appointed laborer in the Department of
State July 2. 1906; assistant messenger July 12, 1906.
Johnson, Hallett.— Born in New York City November 26,
t888; home, South Orange, N. J.; graduated from Williams
College (A. B.), 1908, and Columbia University (LL. B.), 1911;
BIOGRAPHICAL, STATEMENT.
105
practiced law in New York City, 191 i-i 3 ; member of the Seventh
Regiment National Guard of New York; appointed after exami-
nation (May 27, igi2). Third Secretary of the Embassy at Lon-
don August 22, 191 2; Third Secretary of the Embassy at Con-
stantinople May 22, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class five by act approved February 5, 1913; appointed Secre-
tary of Emfiassy or Leeation of class four Alarch 2. 1915; assigned
to Constantinople March 6, 1915; assigned to La Paz June 16,
1915, but did not go there; assigned to Santiago, Chile, July 6,
1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three
May 10, 1916; assigned to La Paz, Bolivia, tobeCharg^d'AfTaires
ad interim during the absence of the minister July 20, 1916; took
charge of the Legation September 24. 1916.
Johnson, Henry Abert. — Born in Washington, D. C. May 9,
185s; educated in the public schools of Washington; was ap-
pointed a cadet midshipman in the Naval Academy and gradu-
ated in 1877; resigned from the Navy in 1881; appointed Consul
at VeniceMarch 29, i886;Consulat ValenciaMay i, i903;Consul
at Liege March 30, 1907; Consul at Ghent August 19, 191 1; Consul
of class seven by act approved February 5, 1915.
* Johnson, James W. — Retired as Consul at Corinto Septem-
ber, 1913. Register of 1913.
Johnson, Jesse H. — Born in Clarksburg, W. Va., September
6, 1843; home, Columbus, Tex.; attended the academy and
public schools in Clarksburg; sheriff of Colorado County, Tex.,
in 1869; district clerk of same county, 1876-1882; tax collector,
1886-1894; appointed, after examination (November ib, 1899),
Consul at Coaticook November 10, 1899: Consul at Santos Sep-
tember 20, 1901; Consul at Swansea March 30, 1907; Consul at
Matamoros, January 12, 1910; Consul of class eight by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915.
Johnson, John David. — Born in Vermont November 3, 1884;
attended public schools of Vermont and Eastman Business
College, and graduated from Georgetown University (LL. B.),
1908; member of the bar of the District of Columbia; stenogra-
pher and typewriter in business ofiices and public stenographer,
1902-1904; appointed clerk in navy-yard, Portsmouth, N. H.,
at $720, under Civil Service rules, November 12, 1904; resigned
April 30, 1905; appointed clerk in the Post-Office Department
at $900, under Civil Service rules, Alay i, 1905; resigned July 6,
1905; appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900, under
Civil Service rules, July 7. 1905; class one July 2, 1906; class two
March 4, 1907; class three June i. 1909; detailed as clerk to the
Agency of the United States in the North Atlantic Coast Fisher-
ies Arbitration before the Permanent Court at The Hague, 1910;
appointed clerk class four December i, 1913.
Johnson, Nelson Trusler. — Born in Washington, D. C, April
3, 1887; spent twelve years in public and private schools, and
two years in George Washington University; appointed, after
examination (August 14, 1907), Student Interpreter in China
August 27, 1907; Vice and Deputy Consul-General and Inter-
preter at Mukden November i, 1909; V'ice and Deputy Consul
and Interpreter at Harbin April 18, 1910; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General and Interpreter at Hankow July 30, 1910; Vice
and Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at Shanghai De-
cember 2, 191 1 ; Mixed Court Assessor; designated to exercise
judicial authority and jurisdiction in civil and criminal cases
June 7, 1913; appointed Consul at Chungking December 29,
1914; Consul of class six by act approved February s, 1915; as-
signed to Changsha March 2, 191 5.
Johnson, Norma Lee. — Born in Sissonsville, W. Va. ; educated
in public schools and at Morris Harvey College; clerk in Legis-
lature of West Virginia; stenographer for law firms; secretary
to a Member of Congress and to the counsel for the public serv-
ice commission of West Virginia; appointed a clerk, tempo-
rarily, in the Department of State, July 30, 1915; permanently
a clerk of class one, under Executive order, June 22, to be effec-
tive July I, 1916.
Johnson, Stewart.— Born in St. Louis, Mo.. December 10.
1880; home, Winnetka, 111.; graduate of Yale University (A.B.),
1902, and Harvard Law School (LL. B.), 1907; clerk of Legation
at Rio de Janeiro, 1902-1904; practiced law in Chicago.' 1907-
1915; appointed, after examination (November 30, 1914), Secre-
tary of Embassy or Legation of class foi^r March 2, 1915; as-
signed to Santo Domingo March 6, 1915; appointed Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class three July 28, 1915; assigned
to Guatemala to be Charge d'Affaires ad interim during the
absence of the minister September i, 1916; took charge of Lega-
tion September 24, 1916.
♦Johnston, James.— Retired as Consul at Algiers Augtist,
1909. Register of 1913.
Johnston, Matthew Pitt.— Born in Chariton, Iowa, Septem-
ber 3. 1878; educated in the Chariton high school and Highland
Park College, Des Moines, Iowa; traveling representative of a
threshing-machine company of Racine, Wis., 1902-1909; en-
gaged in the real-estate business in Lethbridge since 1909; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Lethbridge February 18, 1913.
*Jones, Arthur Mason.— Retired as vSecond Secretary of the
Embassy at Petrograd March, 1915. Register of 1914. -
Jones, Charles E.— Born in Chicago, 111., May 25, 1880; as-
sistant messenger in The Adjutant General's Office, War De-
partment, 1898-1914; transferred to the Department of State
as assistant messenger, under Civil Service rules March 17
1914.
Joiies, Dorothy Elizabeth.— Born in Cincinnati, Ohio; has
public school and business school education; held temporary
clerkships in the Department of Agriculture and the Congres-
sional Library, July-December. 1915; appointed a clerk, tem-
porarily, m the Department of State, December 23, 1915; per-
manently at $1,000, under Executive order, June 22, to be
effective July i, 1916.
Jones, James Ruhis.- Born in Fairfax, Va., September 4
1887; educated in public schools and at Bridgewater College-
salesman for several commercial concerns, 1909-1914; appointed
a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, August 14,
1914; permanently at $900, under Executive order, June 22 to
be effective July 1. 1916; at Si, 000, temporarily, July 29, to' be
effective August i, 1916; permanently September i, 1916.
Jones, John Edward.— Bom in Washington, D. C, February
21, 1866; attended public and preparatory schools and George-
town University; graduated in medicine from Columbian Uni-
versity; engaged in the practice of medicine; employed one
year under the Washington City post office; secretary to United
States vSenator; clerk to the Senate Committee on National
Banks; appointed Consul at Dalny July 7, 1905; Consul-General
January n, 1906; reappointed Consul June 22, 1906; appointed
Consul at Winnipeg March 30, 1007; Consul-General June 10,
igo8; Consul-General at Genoa September 18, 1913; Consul-
General of class five by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class three June 8, 1915, and assigned to Lyon.
Jones, Russell Columbus.— Born in Irving, Kans., Decem-
ber 24, 1890; educated in pubHc schools and at Central Kansas
Business College; employed as stenographer with various con-
cerns in Kansas, 1910-11; appointed clerk in the Department
of State, at S900, under Civil Service rules, November i, 1911;
at $1,000 May i, 1913; class one March 3, 1914; class three June
32, to be effective July i, 1916.
♦Jones, Thomas C— Retired as Consul at Funchal arch,
1906. Register of 1913.
Josselyn, Paul Reitler.— Born in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, De-
cember 18, 1885; attended the public schools of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; graduated from Beloit (Wis.) College (B. A.) in 1909!
and took a special course at George Washington University
one year; employed as clerk and stenographer by various busi-
ness concerns; appointed clerk in the office of the Chief of Ord-
narice. War Department, August. 1909; appointed, after ex-
amination (March 7, 1910), Student Interpreter in China
April 20, 1910; Deputy Consul-General at Tientsin July 26,
1912; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Tientsin November
22, 1912; also Interpreter March i, 1913; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General and Interpreter at Canton March 17, 1914;
Vice-Consul at Canton February 6, 1915.
Jouard, EHsfee.— Born in France in 185 1; naturalized in New
York; educated in French high school; retired merchant of
Cognac; appointed Consular Agent at Cognac February 11,
1899; Vice and Deputy Consul June 17, 1908; Vice-Consul at
La Rochelle May 21, 1915.
Jova, John F. — Bom in Cuba October 4, 1856; naturalized in
New York November 14, 1879; educated in United States;
manager of private property; interpreter to United States mili-
tary government at Sagua la Grande; appointed Vice-Consul
at Sagua-la Grande January 5, 1897; retired April, 1898; ap-
pointed Consular Agent May 9, 1903.
Judelsohn, Montefiore.— Born in New York City June 30,
1889; home, New York City; graduated from the College of the
City of New York (B. A.), igti; assistant teacher of physical
training in the New York City vacation playgrounds, 1909-
1911; substitute teacher in the New York City public schools
from September, 1911, to March, 1912; teacher in the New York
City evening schools, 1912; examiner for the committee on
school inquiry of the board of estimate and apportionment of
io6
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
the City of New York durinc March and April, 1912; appointed,
after examination (January 31, 1912), Student Interpreter in
Turkey March 12, 1912; Vice-Consul at Constantinople Febru-
ary 12, 1915; also Interpreter at Constantinople April 21, 1915.
Julian, William Arnold.— Born in San Rafael, Cal., February
10, 1.S74; residence, Cananea since 1900; high school graduate
and attended University of Notre Dame, Indiana, two
terms; chief clerk El Paso post office six mouths and liqui-
dating clerk in lil Paso customhouse one year; employed by
the International Development Co. eighteen months and
by the Cananea Consolidated Copper Co. in various capacities
sixteen years; designated as Acting Consular Agent at Cananea
March 20, 1916; appointed Consular Agent May 22, 1916.
♦Kaiser, Louis.-Retired as Consul at Mazatlan July, 1909.
Register of 1913.
Kavanagh, William J.— Born in Albany, N. Y., June 30,
1869; attended the pubHc schools of Rochester, N. Y., prepara-
tory school, and studied under private tutors; graduated from
the Georgetown University Law School (LL. B.), 1914; was
private secretary, first, to the head of a manufacturing and
later to the resident manager of an export and commission
house; bookkeeper and clerk five years; Spanish correspondent
three years; appointed special laborer in Navy Department at
$3.04 per diem, under Civil Service rules, December 3, 1903;
clerk at $1,000 July i, 1905; transferred and appointed clerk in
the Department of State at $900 June 12, 1906; class one March
4, 1907; class two June i, 1909; detailed for special duty at the
Americaji Embassy at Mexico City March 22 to May 25, 1911,
during the Madero revolution; appointed clerk class one May
26, 1911; class two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Keblinger, Wilbur.— Born in Charleston, W. Va., November,
187^; home, Staunton. Va.; attended public schools, Staunton
Military Academy, and graduated from George Washington
University (LL. B.), 1904; employee of Southern Railway and
American Ordnance Co. for two years; clerk in War Depart-
ment, 1898-99; secretary. International Boundary Commission,
United States and Mexico, 1899-1914; Commissioner for the
United States on the Rio Grande Commission, 1910-^1914;
appointed, under Executive Order of March 28, 1914, Consul
at ^lalta ISIay is, 1914; Consul of class eight by act approved
February s, 1915.
Keena, Leo John. — Born in Detroit, Mich., April 12, 1878;
home, Detroit: attended public and parochial schools in De-
troit, Detroit College, and the University of Michigan; seaman
on U. S. S. Yoseynite in 1S98; engaged in mining, lumbering,
and office-equipment business; appointed, after examination
(November 10, 1908), Consul at Chihuahua May 31, 1909; Con-
sul at Florence December 14, 1910; Consul-General at Buenos
Aires April 27, 1914; Consul-General of class five by act ap-
proved February, 5, 1915; appointed Consul-General of class
four February 22, 1915, and assigned to Valparaiso.
Keene, Francis Bowler. —Born in Milwaukee, Wis., Decem-
ber II, 1856; home, Milwaukee; graduate of Harvard. 1880; was
employed on railroad engineer corps and as agent for coal-
mining company; newspaper editor; member of the Wisconsin
Legislature; appointed, after examination. Consul at Florence
March 24, 1903; Consul at Geneva March 23. 1905; Consul of
class six by act approved February 5, 1915; Consul-General of
class five June 8, 1915, and assigned to Zurich.
Kehl, John E. — Born in Cincinnati, Ohio. October 10, 1870;
home, Cincinnati; high-school and business-college education;
studied for the wood-engraving profession; secretary and treas-
urer of a publishing house for six years; conducted printing and
publishing business until 1897; appointed, after examination
(October 13, 1897), Consul at Stettin October 15, 1897; Special
Commissioner of Deeds for the State of Ohio while stationed
at Stettin; Consul at Sydney, Nova Scotia, June 10, 1908; Con-
sul at Salonilci August 19, 1911; Consul of class six by act ai>
proved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class five March
2, 1915.
Keiser, Robert Larrick.— Born in Bloomington, 111., July 2,
1888; attended the public s?hools of McLean County, 111., and
graduated from Bloomington (III.) High School, 1905; attended
summer school, Bloomington High School, 1905-6; Butler
University, Indianapolis, 1910-11; studied under private tutors
summers of 1910-11; employed in a clerical capacity. 190S-1910
and 1912-13. in Indianapolis. Ind.; organist. First Baptist
Church, Indianapolis, 1909-1913; entered private business in
Brazil, 1913; clerk in the American Consulate at Santos, 1915;
appointed Vicc-Consul at S.'o Paulo July 3, 1915.
* Kelley, William Fitch.— Died at his post (Rome) March 4,
1916. Register of 1915.
* Kellogg, James C— Retired as Consul at Colon June, 1914.
Died in ^\'ashington, D. C, November 18, 1916. Register of
1913.
Kemp, Edwin Carl.— Born in P^ast Douglass, Mass.. August
24, 1884; home, St. Petersburg, Fla.; attended the public
schools of Atlanta, Ga., and graduated from American School
of Osteopathy, 1910; was a clerk for several years; quarter-
master in merchant marine three years; practiced osteopathy,
1910-1914; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914).
Consul at St. Pierre April 24, 1914; Consul of class nine by act
approved February s, 1915; detailed as Vice-Consul at Mar-
seille and entered on duty July 22, 1915; assigned to Tunis
July 8, 191O, appointed Consul of class eight September 1,1916.
Kemper, Graham Hawes.— Bom in Bethany, W. Va., April
IS. 1877; educated at Transylvania University (B. S.) Ken-
tucky Stale University (M. S.), George Washington Univer-
sity, and Georgetown University; teacher in the United States
and in Philippine Islands; clerk United States Civil Service
Commission, 1909-1911; appointed, after examination (June
27. 1910). Consul at Cartagena August 19. 1911; Consul at Erfurt
September i8, 1913; Consul of class eight by act approved Feb-
ruary 5. 1915; appointed Consul of class seven July 12, 1916;
assigned to Prague August 3, 1916.
Kennedy, Philip B.— Bom in Canton, S. Dak., August 11,
1892; graduate of Beloit College (A. B.) 1905, Occidental Col-
lege (Lit. B.) 1906. and Harvard University (A. ^I.) 1911,
instructor and assistant professor of EngUsh. Beloit College
1909-10; instructor public speaking. Harvard 1910-11; assist-
ant in economics, Harvard 1909-1912; was instructor, assistant
professor and finally director of the school of commerce of New
York University. 191 2-1916; investigator in Europe offreeports
for the Merchants' Association of New York; appointed Com-
mercial Attache Department of Commerce January 10, 1916,
and designated for duty at Melbourne. Australia.
Kent, William Patton.— Bom in Wi'theville, Va., March 8,
1857; home, Wj'theville; graduated frora William and Mary
College and from the University of Virginia (LL. B.); prac-
ticed law ten years; newspaper editor; stock raiser; captain
of volunteers in the Second Virginia Infantry' during the Span-
ish-American War; appointed, after examination (July 17,
1906). Consul-General at Guatemala July 21, 1906; resigned,
to take effect August 4. 1909; appointed Consul at St. John,
New Brunswick, April 15, 1910. but did not go to post; ap-
pointed Consul at Newchwang May 2. 1910; Consul at Leipzig
April 24. 1914; Consul of class five by act approved February
5. 1915-
* Kerens, Richard C— Retired as Ambassador to Austria-
Hungary June. 1913; Died September 4, 1916. Register of
1913-
Kerr, David Cecil. — Born in Buffalo, N. Y., March 4. 1811;;
attended Buffalo grammar schools eight years; Lancaster High
School four years; employed as clerk at Depew. N. Y.. 1912-
13; on a ranch in Wyoming 1913; insurance solicitor in Buffalo
1914-15; engaged in the insurance business in Titusville, Pa.,
1915; employed in a steel plant in Lackawanna, N. Y., 1915-16;
appointed Vice-Consul at Birmingham July 3, 1916.
Keyes, John Joseph. — Boni in Dublin. Ireland, of American
parents February 4. 1878; educated in the public schools of
Savannah. Ga.; stenographer in various railroad offices in the
South and in customhouse and with supervisor of police in
Habana during the first intervention; employed by the United
Railways of Habana. 1902-3; steamship line. 1903-4; in law
office. 1904-5; with supervisor of Department of State and
Justice. Provisional Government of Cuba, 1906-1909; appointed
clerk in the American Legation at Habana September 25, 1909.
* Killmaster, George Benjamin.— Retired as Consul at New-
castle, Australia, March. 1915. Register of 1914.
King, Edward Julian.— Bora in New York City J^farch 29,
1866; merchant; appointed Consular Agent at Hakodate
March 2, 1904.
* King, Hamilton. — Died in Bangkok while Minister to Siam
September 3, 1912. Register of 1913.
* King, Pendleton. — Died in Giessen. Germany. July 31, 1913.
while Consul at Aix-la-Chapelle. Register of 19 13.
Kingsbury, Willard de Lamater.— Bora in San Pablo. Cal.,
Decemtjer 18. 186S; attended academy; graduated from the
college of the University of the Pacific (A. B.) in 18S9; gradu-
ated from business college; teacher, school principal, and
missionari'; appointed Consular Agent at Yokkaichi, Japan,
August II, 1909.
BIOGRAPHICAI^ STATEMENT.
107
KirjassoS, Max David. — Bom in Petrograd March 2, i888;
ather naturalized during minority; home, Waterbury, Conn.:
jraduate of Yale University (B. A.), 1910; with manu-
acturing concern and land title company, Waterbury, Conn.,
[910-11; appointed, after examination (January 30, ign), Stu-
lent Interpreter in Japan March 10, 1911; Vice and Deputy
Consul and Interpreter at Tansui August 6, 1913; Deputy
;;onsul-General and Interpreter at Yokohama October 29,
913; Deputy Consul-General and -Interpreter at Seoul Feb-
Tiary 12, 1914; Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at
iTokohama April 18, 1914; Vice-Consul at Yokohama Febru-
iry 6, 1915; Consul of class eight October 27, 1916, and assigned
o Taihoku .
Kirk, Alexander Comstock. — Bom in Chicago, 111., Novem-
)er 26, 1888; home, Chicago; graduate of Yale University
A. B.), 1909; received diploma from ficole des Sciences Poh-
iques, Paris, 191 1, and Har\-ard Law School (LL. B.), 1914;
dmitted to the Ilhnois bar in 1914; private secretary to the
rhird Assistant Secretary of State, 1915; appointed, after ex-
mination (November 30, 1914). Secretary of Embassy or Lega-
ion of class four March 2, 1915; assigned to the Department of
jtate March 6, 1915; assigned to Berlin August s, 1915; ap-
lointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three Novem-
ler 5, 1915-
Kirk, Edward B.— Bom in Chicago, 111., August 29, 1874;
ttended school in Florida, and graduated from Purdue Uni-
'ersity, Lafayette, Ind. (B. S., E. E.); general manager of the
lanaos Tramways and Lighting Co.; appointed Consular
Lgent at Manaos December 30, 1914.
Kirk, Milton Beckwith. — Bom in Chicago, 111., November
7, 1880; educated in private and public schools, in Paris,
Jerhn, the Chicago Latin School, and Yale University; in
iroker's office two years; member of firm of James S. Kirk &
'o., soap manufacturers; appointed, after examination (March
4, 1907), Consular Clerk March 30, 1907; Deputy Consul-
ieneral at Paris May 28, 1907; Consular Assistant July i, 1908;
^ice and Deputy Consul-General at Boma August 13, 1908;
ssigned to duty in the Consulate-General at Cape Town De-
ember, 1909; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Johan-
esburg March 3, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at
;allao December 23, 1910; Consul at Manzanillo August 19,
911; Consul at St. Johns, Quebec, November 24, 1913; Consul
t OriUia December 29, 1914; Consul of class eight by act ap-
roved February s, 1915; assigned to Nantes July 8, 1916.
Kirkconnell, Sandy. — British subject, bom in Honduras
une 21, 1870; appointed Consular Agent at Bonacca June 20,
)o6.
Kitchen, Conway N. — Born in Hopkinsville, Ky., August 24,
895; a high-school graduate and attended Washington and Lee
Jniversity one year; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the
)epartment of State, January 9, 1915; permanently, a clerk of
lass one, under Executive order of June 22, to be effective July
, 1916.
* Kitchen, William Whitney.— Died at his post (Teneriffe)
)ctober 16, 1912. Register of 1913-
Klees, Jeanette. — Born in Baltimore, Md.; attended the
lublic schools of Maryland and took course at a business
ollege; stenographer and cashier in real-estate office; served
emporary appointment as stenographer and typewriter in
he Civil Service Commission; employed as stenographer and
ypewriter in the Department of State under various special
ppropriations, 190S-1912; appointed clerk at $900 in the De-
■artment of State August 24, 1912, under the provisions of the
Jxecutive order of August 24, 1912; at $1,000 October i, 1913;
iass one March 8. 191s; class two September x, 1916.
Knabenshue, Paul. — Bom in Toledo, Ohio, October 31, 1883;
raduate of Toledo high school; employed in Belfast Con-
ulate; appointed Vice-Consul at Belfast June 20, 1906; Vice
nd Deputy Consul May 23, 191 1; Vice and Deputy Consul-
general at Cairo July 17, 1911; Vice-Consul at Cairo February
, 1915-
* Knabenshue, Samuel S. — Retired as Consul-General at
Mentsin July, 1914. Register of 1913.
*Knowles, Horace Greeley.— Retired as Minister to Bolivia
Lugust, 1913. Register of 1913.
KonoS, Arwid. — Russian subject, born October 17, 1880;
gent for the Russian Steam Navigation Co.; appointed Con-
ular Agent at Bassorah July 26, 1912.
*Kopp, Edgar.— Retired as Marshal at Chefoo March, 1909.
Register of 191 1.
Krisel, Alexander.— Born in Alliance, N. J., December 18,
1890; home, Brooklyn, N. Y.; attended the public schools of
New York eight years; studied under private tutors three years;
attended BrookljTi Law School; graduated from St. Lawrence
University (LL. B ), 1911; clerk in law office in New York
City; appointed, after examination (January 31, 1912), Student
Interpreter in China March 12, 1912; Vice and Dejjuty Consul
at Swatow September 29, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul and
Interpreter at Chefoo December 14, 1914; Interpreter at Shang-
hai February 20, 1915; also Vice-Consul at Shanghai March i,
1915; designated to exercise judicial authority and jurisdiction
in civil and criminal cases, temporarily, February 3, 1916.
Krogh, Gerhard H.— Born in Fargo, N. Dak., February 28,
1885; graduate of the Fargo Central High School and took a
six months' course at Dakota Business College, Fargo; ste-
nographer, and later bookkeeper and cashier with a savings and
loan association of Fargo, 1904-1910; clerk in the Consulate-
General at Rotterdani, 1911; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Rotterdam November 18, 191 1; Vice and
Deputy Consul at Amsterdani March 26, 1914; reappointed
Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Rotterdam March 31, 1914;
Vice-Consul at Rotterdam February 6, 1915.
Labbie, Alphonse P.— Born in Wallagrass, Me., June 5, 1884;
attended public schools imtil fourteen years of age; Wallagrass
Convent one year; Madawaska Training School, Fort Kent,
Me., three years; engaged in merchandising in Wallagrass three
years; agent for life insurance company eight years; manager
for same company of agency of Aroostook and northern New
Brunswick; appointed Consular Agent at St. Leonards Decem-
ber 20, X915.
LaForSt, Jean Leon. — Born in Angviller, Lorraine, December
4, 1853; naturalized in San Francisco March 22, i8go; attended
public schools in France until twelve years of age; studied
under private tutor in Germany eighteen months; attended
College St. Anne, Lorraine, three years and Lycee Charlemagne,
Paris, six months; volunteer in the French army 1870-71;
teacher of French and German in Lorraine, 1871-1884, and was
interpreter and secretary to the mayor of Dieuze for three years
during that time; served in the United States Army, 1884-1889,
and in the United States Marine Corps, 1890-1907; retired on
appUcation; appointed Vice-Consul at Algiers April 22, 1915.
Laing, James Oliver.— Born in Leavenworth, Kans., April
19, 1874; home, Kansas City, Mo.; attended public and high
school in Leavenworth; studied law three years at the Uni-
versity of Michigan; attended Columbia University, New York,
one year, and the University of Heidelberg one year; took a
course in bookkeeping in Kansas City and studied at the George
Washington University, D. C, one year; lived in Europe more
than four years, principally in France and Germany, and one year
in North Africa and the Near East; was secretary to the assist-
ant commissioner to the Paris Exposition in 1900; occupied
various positions with the Kansas City Star and Times, and
engaged in real-estate business, 1901-1908; member of the bar;
appointed in the Department of State in connection with
foreign trade and treaty relations Noveniber 4, 1909; appointed,
after examination (May 26, 1909), Consul at Malta August 2,
1910; Consul at Karachi February 6, 1914; Consul of class seven
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class
five August 3, 1916, and assigned to Batavia.
Lakin, Harry Morton. — Born in Alverton, Pa., February 20,
1889; graduated from Ohio Northern University (A. B.) 1911;
attended the Ecole des Langues Romantiques, Paris, 1913;
teacher in the Philippine Islands, 1911-1913, in Porto Rico,
1913-14, and in Greensburg, Pa., 1915-16; appointed Vice-
Consul at Leghorn February 3, 1916.
Lamb, Eugene Melvin.— Born in Washington, D. C, March
7, 1891; home, Washington; attended the public schools of
Washington eight years and Central High School five years;
employed three months in the Bureau of Animal Husbandry,
Department of Agriculture; appointed Vice and Deputy Con-
sul at Yarmouth August 6, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Halifax January 15, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul
at Johannesburg November 6, 1914; Vice-Consul at Johannes-
burg by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed, after ex-
amination (January 25, 1915), Student Interpreter in China
August t2, 1915; Vice-Consul at Antung September 8, 1916.
Lample, Federico. — Born in Cuba February 7, 1875; mer-
chant; appointed Consular Agent at Samana October 26, 1904.
*Landon, Francis G.— Retired as Second Secretary of the
Embassy at Vienna June, 1907. Register of 1913.
*Lang, Paul.— Died at his post (Sherbrooke) October 31,
1911. Register of 1913.
io8
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Langdon, William Russell.— Bom in Smyrna, Turkey, of
American parents. July 31, 1891; home, Dcdham, Mass.; re-
ceived his early education in schools at Smyrna, graduated
from Mount Hermon School. Massachusetts, and spent one year
at Trinity College; clerk in Consulate-General at Constanti-
nople, iqii-1913; and at Athens. i9i.?-i4; appointed, after exam-
ination (January- 19. 1914). Student Interpreter in Japan April
4, 1914; also Vice-Consul at Yokohama March 24, 1916.
Lange, Erwin Frederic— Bom in New York City September
38, 1890; home, Cambridge, Mass.; attended private and public
schools in New York. Switzerland, and Germany: spent one
year at University of Leipzig and graduated from Harvard
University (A. B.). 191.?; spent six months in German export
agencies. 1911; appointed, after examination (January 19. 1914),
Student Interpreter in Turkey April 4, 1914; Consular Agent at
Brusa September 3, 1915; Interpreter at Constantinople June
19, 1916; Vice-Consul at Brusa August 22, 1916.
Langhorne, Marshall.— Born in Lynchburg, \"a., May 7, 1870;
gradualc n( Virginia Military' Institute; secretari- to his father
for several years; appointed Marshal of the Consular Court at
Canton February- 16, 1901; Vice-Consul at Canton March 19,
1901; retired as Marshal December 2, 1902; appointed Commer-
cial Agent at Dalny February- 19, 1903; retired January-, 1904;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Ciiidad Juarez June 13,
1904; Consul at Chungking July 13, 1904, but declined; Deputy
Consul-General at Santo Domingo May 23, 1905; retired 1905;
appointed, after examination, Secretary of the Legation at
Christiania July 5, 1906; Second Secretary of the Embassy at
Rio de Janeiro December 21, 1909; Secretar>- of the Legation to
Paraguay and Uruguay September 17, 1910; Second Secretary
of the Embassy at Vienna March 2, 1911; Secretary- of the Lega-
tion at San Jose, Costa Rica, Fcbruar>' i, 191 2; Secretary of the
Legation to the Netherlands and Luxemburg February 11,
1914; secretary of the American delegation to the Third Inter-
national Opium Conference at The Hague May 29. 1914; Secre-
tary of Embassy or Legation of class two by act approved Feb-
rusLTy 5, 1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class one March 2, 1915; assigned to The Hague March 6, 1915.
Lansing, Robert.— Bom in Watertown, N. Y., October 17,
1864; graduate of Amherst College (A. B. i886. LL. D. 1915);
Colgate University (LL. D.). 1915; admitted to bar in 1889 and
practiced law at Watertown, 1S89-1892; author of "Govern-
ment, Its Origin, Growth and Form in the United States,"
and numerous articles on diplomatic subjects pertaining to
international law and arbitration; associate counsel for the
United States in Bering Sea Arbitration, 1892-93; counsel for
the United States before the Bering Sea Claims Commission,
1896-97; solicitor and counsel for the United States before the
Alaskan Boundary' Tribunal, 1903; counsel for the United
States in the Atlantic Fisheries Arbitration, 1908-1910; techni-
cal delegate in the conference for modification of the fisheries
reward, 1911-12; technical delegate in the Fur-Seal Conference
at Washington, 191 1; special counsel for the Department of
State on various pending diplomatic questions and for the ne-
gotiation with Great Britain of claims to be arbitrated under
the special agreement of 1910; counsel, 191 2, and agent, 1913-14.
for the United States in the American and British Claims Arbi-
tration; appointed Counselor for the Department of State March
27, 1914; appointed the representative of the Department of
State on the central committee of the American National Red
Cross April 3, 1914; Secretary of State ad interim June 9 to Jime
23, 1915; appointed Secretary of State June 23, 1915.
Larner, Caroline Speddon.— Bom in Washington, D. C; edu-
cated in private schools in Washington and took special courses
in motlem languages and l)usiness methods; assistant editor.
Bulletin of the Pan American Union, July, 1S95, to January,
igio; appointed in the Department of State in connection with
foreign trade and treaty relations January 12, 1910; appointed
clerk class one in the Department of State August 24, 1912,
under the provisions of Executive order of December i, 1910;
class two December 31, 19H, to take effect January 1, 1914; on
detail in the American Legation at Bnissels August, 1914, to
June, 1916.
Lasseter, Dillard Brown.— Bom in \'ienna. Ga., July 23,
1891; home, Cordele, Ga., graduate of Emory College (A. B.),
1913, and took courses at New York and Columbia Universities;
employed in wholesale business, as an otlice manager and as
a teacher in New York University and the high school at ()s-
sining; appointed, after examination (June j6, igif)). Student
Interpreter in China August 30, igih.
Lassiter, Wllliam.^Born in Virginia September 29, 1867;
appointed a military cadet Jime 14, 1885; additional second
lieutenant. Fourth Artillery, June 12, 1889; second lieutenant.
Fifth Artillery, February 10, 1890; transferred to First Artillery,
January 29, 1891; graduated from the Artillery School in 1894;
appointed first lieutenant August 26. 1897; captain, Artillery
Corps, February 28, 1901; assigned to Sixth Field Artillery June
6, 1907; appointed major Third Field Artillerj' February 25,
190S; inspector general July i, 1908; appointed to the General
Staff June 8, 191 1; assigned to Filth Field Artillery June 13, 1911;
unassigned October 25, 1911; appointed colonel Field Artillery
July 1, i9i(); assigned to duty as Military Attach*^ at I^ondon
September 18, 1916.
Latchford, Stephen.— Bom in Annapolis Junction. Md., Feb-
ruary 4. 1SS3; attended the public schools of Maryland and a
business college in Washington, D C; employed as clerk, igoo-
1904; stenographer and typewriter, 1904-5; appointed stenog-
rapher and typewriter in Panama, under the Isthmian Canal
Commission. July 18, 1905; transferred to the Department of
State and appointed clerk at S900 August 19. 191 1; at Si, 000
August I, 1913; class one December 3, 1915; class two June 22,
tobeeffective July I, 1916.
Latham, Charles Louis.— Bom in Greenville, N. C, Decem-
ber 18, 1877; educated at private schools and at St. Mary's Col-
lege, Gastoria, N. C; graduated from Bingham Military School,
Asheville. X. C, 1898, and from the Georgetown University
school of law in 1904; attended the Berlitz and Y. M. C. A.
schools; was employed as clerk in the War Department; ap-
pointed, after examination (July 7. 190S). Consul at Cartagena
February 17, 1909; Consul at Punta Arenas August 19. 191 1;
Consul of class seven by act approved February 5, 191 5; ap-
pointed Consul of class five March 2, 1915, and assigned to San-
tos; assigned to Dundee October 18, 1915.
Lathrop, Lorin Andrews.- Bom in Gambier, Ohio, in 1858;
private and high school education; employed in the United
States mint at San Francisco for three years; appointed Consul
at Bristol July iS. 1882; retired October 31. 1889; reappointed
Febmary 28. 1S91; appointed Consul at Cardiff August 15, 1907;
Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class seven March 2. 1915.
*Lattln, James William.— Retired as Marshal at Amoy, 1916.
Register of 1915.
Laughlhi, Irwin Boyle.— Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., i87i;gradu-
ateof Yale, 1893; traveled extensively in Europe and the Orient;
treasurer of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. of Pittsburgh;
private secretary to the Minister to Japan, 1904-5; appointed
Second Secretary of the Legation at Tokyo January 13, 1903;
Secretary of the Legation and Consul-General at Bangkok
June 28, 1906; Second Secretary of the Legation at Peking
March 9, 1907; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Petrograd
June 17, 1907; Secretary of the Legation to Greece and Montene-
gro July 30, 1908; Second Secretary of the F^mbassy at Paris
August 4, 1909; Secretary of the Embassy at Berlin December
21, 1909; detailed as secretary of the Special Mission to the
Ottoman Empire October 7, 1910; Secretary of the Embassy
at London September 12, 1912; Secretary of Embassy or Lega-
tion of class one by act approved February 5, 1915; designated
and assigned as Counselor of the Embassy at London July 17.
1916.
Lawrence, Ethel Lee.— Born in :Montour Falls, N. Y.; at-
tended public and private schools; graduated from Tanner's
Business College, of Washington, D. C; studied one year in
George Washington University; graduated from Washington
College of Law, LL. B. (1914); appointed copyist in the Patent
OtTice at $720, under Civil Service rules, July 2. 1902; at SSoo
March 6, 1903; at S900 July i, 190.3; transferred to the Depart-
ment of State as clerk at $900 April 12, 1904; appointed clerk at
$1,000 July 2, 1906; class one March 4, 1907; class two December
I, 1909; class three June 22, tobeeffective July i, 1916,
Lawrence, William Henry. Born in Chicago, 111.. July 11.
1863; educated in public schools; coffee broker in Chicago to
June I. 1893; in business since in Brazil; appointed V^ice-Consul
at Santos March 11, 1901.
Lawton, Ezra Mills.— Born in I ronton, Ohio, August 23,
1864; public and high school education; clerk, mechanic, and
bookkeeper; electrical engineer and contractor, iSS.'N-igob; in
mining and cjiiarry business, 1907-1913; appointed Consular
Agent at Oaxaca February 19, 1908; retired September, 1913;
appointed, after examination (June 10, 1912), Consul at Teguci-
galpa December 22, 1913; Consul of class eight by act approved
February s, 1915.
Lay, Julius G. Born in Washington, D. C, August 9, 1872;
home, Washington; educated in the public schools and acad-
emy at Yonkers, N. Y., ami Columbia grammar school, New
York City; employed as clerk in the Consulate at Ottawa for
four years; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at
Ottawa September i, 1893; Consul at Windsor, Ontario, Octo-
ber 26, 1 896, Consul-General at Barcelona, Spain, May 3, i899;Con-
sul General at Canton October 3, 1904; Consul-General at Cape
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
109
wn May 24, 1906; Consul-General at Rio de Janeiro May 2,
o; Consul-General at Berlin June 24, 1914; Consul-General of
ss two by act approved February 5, 1915.
,ay, Tracy. — Born in Gadsden, Ala., November 5. 1882;
Tie, Gadsden; studied civil engineering at the Alabama
lytechnic Institute four years and political science at George
ishington University two years; reporter and editor, 1904;
/ertising manager for a department store, Montgomery,
I., 1904-190^, and for a dry-goods company, Birmingham,
I., 1907-8; secretary to a Member of Congress, 1908-191 1 ; clerk
the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House
Representatives, 1911-12; appointed, after examination
nuary 31, 191 2), Consular Assistant March 12, 1912; Deputy
isul-General at London May 27, 1912; Vice and Deputy
isul at Dublin January 3, 1914; Deputy Consul-General at
ris February 26, 1914; Vice-Consul at Paris February 6, 191s;
isul of class nine July 14, 1916; on detail at Paris.
,ayton, Thomas Buxton Lawn.— Born in New Orleans. La.,
le 12. 1878; attended Jesuits College, 1887-1892; Tulane
iversity, 1893-1901 (A. B. 1897, M. D. 1901); trooper in the
troop cavalry, Louisiana State National Guard, 1901-1905;
leneral practice of medicine. New Orleans, 1901-2; employed
the Louisiana State Board of Health as marine medical
pector, 1902-1904; acting assistant surgeon in the Public
alth and Marine Hospital Service seven consecutive quaran-
B seasons, 1905-1911; acted as Consular Agent at Bluefields
ee months in 1906; employed by the medical department of
United Fruit Co., 1912-1914; appointed, alter examination
nuary 19, 1914), Consul at Tahiti December 18, 1914; Consul
lass nine by act approved February 5, 1915.
.eavell, William Hayne.— Born in Newberry District, S. C,
y 24, 1850; home, Carrollton, Miss.; attended Newberry
lege and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary; received
degree of D. D. from Austin College, 1895, and LL. D. from
iversity of Mississippi, 1908; ordained to the ministry, 1870.
I served as pastor in various parts of the country, 1870-1905;
i^ed as a director and president board of Presbyterian Theo-
ical Seminary, Austin, Tex., and of Austin College; ap-
nted Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
Suatemala October 16, 1913.
eavitt, Arthur Howland. — Born in Spencer, Mass.. Decem-
13, 1884; home, Hanover, N. H.; graduate of Dartmouth
lege (A. B.), 1907; language course at Tuck School, 1908-9;
ikkeeper in vacation seasons; in Dartmouth College library,
5-1909; appointed, after examination (May 5, 1909), Student
erpreter in Turkey June 2, 1909; appointed also Vice and
puty Consul at Saloniki July 22, 1910; assigned to duty at t e
isulate-Gencral at Cairo September 2c, 1910; appointed
erpreter to the Consulate-General at Cairo July 25, 191 1;
erpreter to the Consulate-General at Constantinople Decem-
18, 1911; Assistant Turkish Secretary of the Embassy to
rkey August 5, 1912.
Ledoux, Urbain J. — Retired as Consul at Prague June, 1907.
jister of 1913.
ee, Arthur Frederic. — British subject, born in Liverpool
;ober 15, 1867; manager for a commission house in Arica;
lointed Consular Agent at Arica December 10. 1912.
ee, Augustus.— Born July 21, 1876; appointed skilled
orer. Department of Agriculture, July i, 1908; assistant
ssenger in the Department of State November 5, 1912.
.ee, Frank Charles.- Born in Norfolk, Nebr., August 14,
i; home, SaUda, Colo.; graduate of University of Colo-
o (A. B.), 1915; employed in jewelry business and as a
tchmaker in Salida and Omaha, 1904-1911; appointed, after
.mination (August 30, 1915), Consular Assistant October 15,
5; Vice Consul at Bordeaux January 25, 1916; Vice Consul at
;rograd September 19, 1916.
.ee, James Robert.— Born in Arkadclphia, Ark., May 2.
5; educated in public schools and Camden Business College;
X)inted clerk in the Department of State at S900, under Civil
vice rules, December 2i, 1914; class one June 22, to be eflec-
e July I, 1916.
Lee, Joseph Wilcox Jenkins.— Retired as Minister to Guate-
la March, 1908. Register of 1913.
.ee, Samuel T.— Bom in Leeds, England, 'May 30, 1S76; ad-
;ted to citizenship at Ann Arbor, Mich., May 26, 1S99;
icated at Ann Arbor (Mich.) public and high schools and
: University of Virginia; read law; served in Army three
irs during Spanish- American War; appointed clerk and
nslator. War Department, Manila, P. I., at $1,200 September
1900; transferred to bureau of education, Manila, July
16, 1901; promoted to division superintendent of schools
for Oriental Ncgros at $1,600 November i, i902;resigned Decem-
ber 15. 1904; appointed chief of the record division, department
of police and prisons, Canal Zone, at $1,800 June 26. 1905; trans-
ferred to the Department of State and appointed clerk at S900
July 30. 1906; class one March 4, 1907; appointed, after exam-
ination (July 7, 1907), Consul at Nogales August 15, 1907; Con-
sul at San Jose, Costa Rica, May 31, 1909; detailed as Vice-
Consul at Bluelields on special duty September 7. 1910, to
May 17, 191 1 ; Consul of class seven by act approved February
5, 1915; appointed Consul of class six March 2, 1915; Consul
of class four July 24, 1916, and assigned to Rio Grande do Sul.
*LeflBngwell, Albert.— Retired as Consul at Warsaw Sep-
tember, 1906. Register of 1913.
Le Flohic, Daisy Loomis.— Born in Tolland, Conn.; edu-
cated in public schools of Connecticut and Washington,
p. C, graduating from the Washington high school; stud-
ied in the Corcoran School of Art and in business schools;
appointed clerk in the Census Bureau July 2, 1900; iu Govern-
ment Printing Office October 16, 1901; office of Superintendent
of Documents August 16, 1907; in July and August, 1909, was
stenographer to United States Commission to Liberia; steno-
grapher in office of Superintendent of Documents, 1909-1911;
transferred to the Department of State as clerk at $900 July 11,
1911; appointed clerk at $1,000 January 27, to take effect Feb-
ruary 15, 1914; class one May 15, to be effective May 19, 1916;
class two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
*Leishman, John G. A.— Retired as Ambassador to Cier-
many October, 1913. Register of 1913.
Le Mare, Carlos H.— Born in San Francisco, Cal., March 29,
1868; educated in the public schools of San Francisco and under
private tutors in Chile; employed in a mercantile house in
Iquique seven years; Vice Consul at Iquique May to December,
191 2. and Vice and Deputy Consul at Iquique. temporarily,
1914; appointed Consular Agent at Iquique March 17, 1915.
Le Mat, Walter William.— Born in Hyattsville, Md., Decem-
ber 21, 1885; educated in the public schools of Washington,
D. C. and at Georgetown University; appointed messenger
boy in Ordnance Bureau, Navy Department, under Civil
Service rules, at S420. February 12, 1901; copyist at $840; trans-
ferred to the Department of State as clerk at $900 March 26,
1907 ; appointed clerk at $1,000 October 3 1 , 1907 ; class one Novem-
ber 2. 190S; class two November 20, 191 1; class three March 30,
1914: class four June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Leng Hul.— Born in Siam, July 6, 1876; educated in French
and American schools of Bangkok; appointed Interpreter
to the Legation at Bangkok August 37, 1901.
Leonard, Charles F.— Born in Brattleboro, Vt., March 16,
1842; attended high school and seminary at West Brattleboro,
Vt.; served as adjutant and first lieutenant in the Fifth Volun-
teer Infantry one year during the Civil War; superintendent
of the Iowa Incubator Co. for seven years; retired from business
in 1907; appointed Consular Agent at Peterborough October 11,
1910.
Leonard, Henry Harrison. — Born in Connersville, Ind.,
March 9, 1865; educated in public schools; bookkeeper and
engaged in business in Nicaragua; appointed Consular Agent
at Corinto March 19, 1907; Vice and Deputy Consul July i,
1908; Vice-Consul by act approved February 5, 1915.
Leonard, Walter Anderson. — Born in Essex, Iowa, August 3,
1880; home, Evanston, 111.; graduate of State University of
Nebraska (A. B.), 1903, and took post-graduate work in com-
mercial subjects in three universities; bookkeeper in Essex,
Iowa, 1897-98; head of commercial department, Kankakee
(111.) high school, 1904-5; spent a year abroad studying; in-
structor of commercial subjects in high school of Kenilworth;
was Vice and Deputy Consul at Freiburg, 1907-8, and Vice
and Deputy Consul at Kehl, 1908, and clerk at both posts;
appointed, after examination (April i, 1912), Consul at Stavan-
ger August 23, 1912; Consul at Colombo July 24, 1914; Consul of
class seven by act approved February 5, 1915.
Leonl, Sylvio C— Born in New York City July 19, 1888; at-
tended the Austrian Gymnasium at Fara, Dalmatia, five
years; Commercial Institute at Rome two years; employed
by a banking house in Rome. 1910, and in the Rome office of
Thomas Cook & Son of London, 1911-1914; appointed Vice-
Consul at Florence May iS, 1915.
Lerouz, Juan Enrique. — Born in Dominican Republic of
American parents June 28, 1876; clerk; appointed Consular
.\gent at Sanchez August 29, 1908.
no
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
*Le Roy, James A. — Retired as Consul at Durango August,
1907. Died in Fort Bayard, N. Mex., February, 1909. Reg-
ister of 1913.
Lespinasse, Alphonse John.— Born in Lakevillc, X. Y., July
17, 1854; home, New York City; educated at Fort Washing-
ton Institute; importer and exporter of provisions; appointed
Consul at Merida October 27, 1874; retired February, 1880;
appointed Consul at Tuxpam January 28, 1902; Consul at
Frontera June 10, 1908; Consul of class seven by act approved
February 5, 1915; assigned to Cartagena July 8, 1916.
Letcher, Marion.— Born in Shorter, Ala., September 4, 1872;
educated at the University of Alabama and the University
of Chicago; was school assistant in Montgomery, Ala., 1895-
96; principal of Scale (Ala.) high school; first Ueutenant in
United States Volunteer Infantry and company commander
in Cuba during Spanisli-Amcrican War; president of Douglas-
ville College, Douglasville, Ga., 1900-1901; superintendent of
public schools, Conyers, Ga., 1901-1903; employed in the
Bureau of Education, 1903-1909; resident of Washington,
D. C; appointed, after examination (November 10, 190S),
Consul at Acapulco June 2, 1909; Consul at Chihuahua January
10, 191 1; Consul of class eight by act approved February s.
1915; appointed consul of class six February 22, 1915; detailed
as acting Foreign Trade Adviser in the Department of State
Jime 10, 1916.
Le Vatte, Henry Charles Verner.— British subject, born in
Cape Breton, 1858; notary public and commission merchant;
appointed Consular Agent at Louisburg November 3, 1898.
Levis, Davis Beauregard.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., Novem-
ber 23, 1865; educated in the public schools of Illinois; passenger
agent of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton Railway four
years and engaged in independent business; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul at St. Ktienne September 17, 1914; Vice-
Consul at St. Etienue by act approved February 5, 1915.
Lewis, David Johnson. — Born in San Francisco, Cal., No-
vember S, 1893; attended the public schools of Philadelphia,
Pa., and Detroit, Mich.; graduate of the Pierce Business Col-
lege, Philadelphia; employed in a clerical capacity in the Canal
Zone, 1908-1910; stenographer for a steamship company in
Philadelphia, 1911-12; stenographer in the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C, 1912; stenographer
in the Philippine Islands, 1912-1915; clerk in the Consulate-
General at Shanghai, 191 5-1 6; appointed Vice Consul at Singa-
pore April 25, 1916.
*Lieber, Peter. — Retired as Consul at Diisseldorff June, 1908
Register of 1913-
*Lieberknecht, Adam. — Retired as Consul at Zurich June,
1908. Register of 1913.
*Lie{eld, Ernest Theophilus. — Retired as Consul at Freiburg
June, 1908. Register of 1913.
Linard, Drew. — Born in Harrisburg, Pa., October 21, i866;
educated at San Mateo Military Academy and Burhngton
College; was a civil engineer in the United States, Mexico, and
Central and South America for twenty years; appointed, after
examination. Consul at Ceiba, Honduras, March 30, 1907; retired
October, 1910; Consul for Honduras and Brazil and custom-
house broker at Mobile, 1911-1914; appointed a clerk, tempo-
rarily, in the Department of State, at $900, October 3, 1914;
at $1,200 March i, 1915; an officer to aid in important drafting
work at $2,500 June 10, to be effective July i, 1916.
Linden, William Edgar. — Born in Washington, D. C, May
27, 1891; has pul)lic-school education and attended Georgetown
University Law School two and a third years; was with a tele-
graph company and in the Government Printing Office, 1905-
1908; confidential stenographer, American Surety Co., 1911-1916;
appointed clerk in the American Embassy at ]\Iadrid January
17, 191O.
Liimell, Irving Nelson. — Born in Boston, Mass., January 27,
1881; graduated from the Cambridge (Mass.) Latin School,
1901; Harvard College (A. B.), 1904; Harvard Law School
(LL. B.), 1907; employed in a lawyer's office in Boston, 1907-8;
practiced law in Boston, 190S-1911; member of the Cambridge
(.Mass.) common council, 1909-1911, serving as president one
year; secretary of the General Theological Library, Boston,
1911; employed in a law office in Prince Rupert since 1911;
appointed Consular Agent at Prince Rupert September 23,
1914; Vice-Consul at Prince Rupert April 20, 1915; Vice-Consul
at Vancouver March 16, 1916.
Listoe, Soren. — Born in Denmark April 27, 1846; home,
Walkerford, Amherst County, Va.; naturalized; educated by
private tutors; engaged in newspaper work; register of the
United States land office at Fergus Falls, Minn., 1875-1882;
farmer; took up editorial work in 1888; member of the Minne-
sota State Legislature; editor of the St. Paul Nordvesten for
many years; appointed Consul at Diisscldorf July 26, 1892;
retired Jlay, 1S93; appointed Con.sul at Rotterdam June 29,
1897; Consul-General May 15, to take effect July i, 1902; Con-
sul-General of class four by act approved February 5, 1915.
Little, Louis McCarty. — Born in New York, January 16, 1878;
appointed a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps July i, 1899;
first lieutenant July 23, 1900; captain March 3, 1903; major
August 29, 1916; assigned to duty as Attache at Peking Feb-
ruary 27, 1914.
Livingston, Charles Ludlow. — Born in New York City June
10, 1870; home, Pittsburgh, Pa.; attended Fordham University
and graduated from the Western University of Pennsylvania
law school; employed in steel works; engaged in electrical
engineering; practiced law; collector of collateral inheritance
tax in Allegheny County, Pa., for three years; appointed, after
examination (November 20, 1907), Consul at Salina Cruz June
10, 1908; Consul at Swansea January 10, 1910; Consul of class
seven by act approved February 5, 1915; detached from Swan-
sea and detailed as Vice-Consul at Liverpool April, 1915; as-
signed to Barbados September 17, 1915.
Livingston, Lemuel W. — Born in Monticello, Fla., in 1861;
attended public schools; graduated from Cookman Institute,
Jacksonville, Fla., and in pharmacy, and from the medical
department of Howard University, Washington, D. C. ; em-
ployed under the Treasury Department, 18S3-1888; principal
of the Douglas School, Key West, Fla., for seven years; prac-
ticed medicine; appointed, after examination (November 17,
1897), Consul at Cape Haitien January 14, 1898; Consul of class
nine by act approved February 5, 1915.
Lobingier, Charles Sumner. — Born in Lanark, 111., April 30,
1866; home, Omaha, Nebr. ; graduate of University of Nebraska,
A. B. (1888), A. M. (1892), LL. M. (1894), Ph- D- (1898); prac-
ticed law in Omaha, 1892-1902; assistant state librarian and
reporter, Superior Court of Nebraska, 1888-1892; professor of
law, University of Nebraska, 1900-1903; member of Nebraska
Superior Court Commission; chairman commission to codify
laws of the Philippine Islands, 1902-3; member of National
Conference of Commissioners on uniform laws; member of the
law faculty University of Philippines; representative of the
Philippines at the international congress of administrative
sciences at Brussels, 1910; chancellor Philippine Academy and
University Extension Institute; lecturer, author, and law
editor; judge Court of First Instance of Philippine Islands,
1904-1914; appointed judge of the United States Court for China
I''ebruary 9, 1914.
Lockhart, Frank Pruit.— Born in Pittsburg, Tex., April 8,
1881; received his education in public and private schools of
Texas and at Grayson College; associate editor of the Pittsburg
Gazette, 1900-1902; private secretary to a member of the House
of Representatives, 1902-1911; clerk. House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds, 1911-1913; private secretary
to a Senator and clerk of Senate Committee on Expenditures
in the Department of Agriculture, 1913-14; appointed Assistant
Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs, Department of
State, July 29, 1914.
Loevenhart, Edgar Charles.— Born in Lexington, Ky., April
18, 1878; attended the public schools of Kentucky and gradu-
ated from the State University of Kentucky (B. M. E); railway
engineer six years; employed with the Du Pont Powder Co.,
Wilmington, Del., five years; manager of the International
Machinery Co., Antofagasta, Chile; appointed Vice-Consul at
Antofagasta August 30, 1915.
Lombard, Louis. — Born iu Lyon, France, December 15, 1861;
naturalized in Oneida County, N. Y., October 26, 1886; attended
the public schools of Marseille, France, and the National Con-
servatory of Music of Marseille until fourteen years of age;
passed regent's examination in the Slate of New York in 1887
and attended Columbia La%v School part of one year; director
of an orchestra at Utica and Richfield Springs, N. Y., 18S0-1887;
foimder and director of the Utica (N. Y.) Conservatory of
Music and School of Languages, 1889-1S96; represented various
real estate and corporate interests in New York, 1896-1899;
retired from business in 1S99; delegate to the Fifteenth Inter-
national Congress of ^Medicine held at Lisbon in 1906; vice
president of the jury on agriculture and member of the jury
on musical instruments at the Turin (Italy) Exposition in
1911; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Zurich May 27, 1914;
Vice-Consul at Zurich February 6, 1915.
Long, Boaz Walton. — Bom in Warsaw, Ind., September 27,
1876; educated in the public schools of Indiana, New Mexico,
BIOGRAPHICAIv STATEMENT.
Ill
and Michigan, and at Weutworth Military Academy, Lexing-
ton, Mo., and St. Michael College, Santa Fe, N. Mex.; with
business concerns in various capacities, 1894-1898; manager
of a commission company in San Francisco, 1899-1900; propri-
etor of a commission company, with offices in San Francisco,
Chicago, and Mexico City, 1900-1913; appointed Chief of the
Division of Latin-American Affairs in the Department of State
May 14, 191.S; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary to Salvador July 29, 1914.
Long, James L— Borh in Peimsylvania in 1861; manager of
Parral & Durango Railway Co. and of a mining company;
appointed Consular Agent at Parral April i, 1895.
* Long, James Vemer.— Retired as Consul at Venice May,
1914. Register of 1913.
Loop, Carl Raymond.— Born in New Ross, Ind., September
10, 1S77; educated in public schools, Butler College, University
of Chicago, and Indiana Law School; practiced law, 1902-1906;
manager court department, Federal Union Surety Co., 1906-7;
appointed Vice-Consul at Winnipeg February 21, 1907; Vice
and Deputy Consul-General Jime 30, 1908; Deputy Consul-
General at London August 24, 1909; Vice-Consul at London
February 6, 1915; appointed, after examination (November
10, 1908), Consul of class eight March 2, 1915, and assigned to
Hamilton, Bermuda.
Lord, jr., Robert Bruce. — Bom in Portland, Me., February
11, 1893; received his education in public schools and a com-
mercial school, Haverhill; clerk in business concerns of Haver-
hill, 1915-16; appointed clerk in the Department of State at
$900, under Civil Service rules. May 18, 1916.
Lorillard, George L. — Born in Newport, R. I., August 17.
1881; graduate of St. Mark's School and Harvard University
(A. B.), 1903; appointed Second Secretary of the Legation at
Habana April 29, 1903; Secretary of the Legation at Copen-
hagen March 23, 1905; Secretary of the Embassy at Rio de
Janeiro April 6, 1906; Secretary of the Legation at Lisbon June
10, 1908; Secretary of the Legation at Buenos Aires February
I, 1912; Secretary of the Embassy at Buenos Aires July lO,
1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class one by act
approved February 5, 1915; assigned as Special Agent with
individual rank of Charge d'Affaires, to assist the Minister at
Bucharest in caring for American interests in Serbia and at
the same time acting in representation of Austro-Hungarian
mterests there November x8, 191 5.
Lowrie, Will Leonard. — Born in Adrian, Mich., March 8,
1869; graduated from Adrian College; attended the Univer-
sity of Micliigan and the University of Leipzig; newspaper
and magazine writer four years; on editorial staff of Chicago
Tribune three years; secretary to the American Minister to
Brazil one year; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General
at Rio de Janeiro January 14, 1899; resigned July 15, 1901; ap-
pointed, after examination (July 14, 1906), Consul at Weimar
July 21, 1906; Consul at Erfurt June 10, 1908; Consul at Carls-
bad May 31, 1909; Consul-General' at Lisbon August 22, 191 2;
appointed Consul-General of class five February 22. 1915, effec-
tive February 5, I 91 5.
Lucas, Alice Rosetta. — Born in Washington. D. C; graduate
of St. Patrick's Academy; employed in a law office in Alexan-
dria, Va., 1910-1916; appointed clerk at $900, temporarily, in the
Department of State October 4, 1916.
Lupton, Stuart Kenneth. — Born in Clarkesville, Tenn., No-
vember 9, 1S75; home, Clarkesville, Tenn.; attended high school;
graduated from Southwestern Presbyterian University (Ten-
nessee) and Washington University; employed as bookkeeper
and salesman; practiced dentistry; appointed Marshal of the
ConsularCourtand Vice and DeputyConsulat AmoyMayS,i905;
resigned May, 1906; appointed \'ice and Deputy Consul at \'al-
paraiso September 21; 1906; Vice and Deputy Consul at Messina
November 21, 1908; appointed, after examination (November
10, 1908), Consulat Messina January 21, 1909; Consul at Catania
February 10, 1909; Consul at Karachi August 27, 1909; Consul-
General at Guatemala February 18, 1914; appointed Consul
of class six February 22, 1915; effective February 5, i9i5,and
assigned to Guatemala; Consul of class five July 14, 1916, and
assigned to Bombay.
Lux, Ernesto. — Born in Germany, 1864; clerk in Vera Cruz
office since 1897; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Vera
Cruz November 28. 1903; Vice-Consul at Vera Cruz by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915.
* Lyon, Ernest. — Retired as Minister Resident and Consul-
General to Liberia, August, 1910. Register of 1913.
Lyons, Harry A.— Born in Buffalo, N. Y., November 19, 1862;
educated by tutors and at Neuchatel and Darmstadt; clerk
in Nice Consulate since February 18, 1907; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul at Nice June 8, 1908; Vice-Consul at Nice by
act approved February 5, 1915.
McBeth, Warren.— Born in Charleston, S. C, April 26, 1874;
appointed assistant messenger in the War Department Janu-
ary I, 1895; assistant messenger in the Department of State
December 22, 1913; messenger January 23, 1915; chief messen-
ger February 23, 191 5.
McBride, Harry Alexander.— Born in Flint, Mich., October
14, 1887; home, Pontiac, Mich.; educated at the Pontiac
high school and private schools in Dresden; manager of printing
and advertising departments for hotel, 1905-1908; in Consulate-
(ieneral at Dresden October, 1908, to February, 1909; appointed
Consular Agent at Bilbao February 16, 1909; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Barcelona October 31, 1910; Vice and Dep-
uty Consul-General at Zurich October 18, 1911; appointed,
after exaniination (April i, 191 2), Consular Assistant Septem-
ber 3, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Boma July s,
1913; ordered to proceed to Angola for six months to investi-
gate commercial conditions June 23, 1914; appointed Vice-
Consul at Boma February 6, 1915; Vice-Consul at London
October 5, 1916.
McCarthy, Ward Brown.— Born in Washington, D. C, Janu-
ary 7, 1S93; educated in public and business schools; employed
as a page in the United States Senate; with the Southern Rail-
way and the Geological Survey; appointed a clerk, tempora-
rily, in the Department of State August 10, 1914; permanently
a clerk of class one, under Executive order, June 22, to be effec-
tive July I, 1916.
* McCaslin, Charles. — Retired as Marshal at Newchwang
June, 1906. Register of 1914.
McCathran, Wallach Arthur. — Born in Washington, D. C;
April 27, 1S72; educated in public schools of Washington;
studied law in George Washington University; clerk and
bookkeeper United States naval gun factory, 1889; appointed
copyist at $3.26 per diem in the Navy Department June 21,
1899; transferred to the Department of State as clerk at $900
April 28, 1900; appointed clerk at $1,000 January 15, 1901; class
one July i, 1901; class two July i, 1903; assigned to duty at
Portsmouth, N. H,, in connection with Russo-Japanese Peace
Commission July to September, 1905; appointed clerk class
three March 4, 1907; class four July i, 1908.
* MacClintock, Samuel. — Retired as Consul at Puerto Cortes
April, 1910. Register of 1913.
McConnico, Andrew Jackson. — Born in Vaiden, Miss.. Feb-
ruary 20. 187s; home, Vaiden; educated at Moody's Boys' School,
Mount Hermon, Mass., and Brown University, Providence,
R. I.; was reporter on the Providence Evening Telegram and
the Providence Journal and Bulletin; was admitted to the bar
at Vaiden in 1902; practiced law; town treasurer and town
solicitor of Vaiden; appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908),
Consul at St. Johns, Quebec, May 31, 1909; Consul at Trinidad
Septeniber iS, 1913; Consul of class seven by act approved
February 5, 191 5.
* McCormick, Robert Sanderson.— Retired as Ambassador to
France March, 1907. Register of 1913.
* McCreery, Fenton R. — Retired as Minister to Honduras
July, 1911. Register of 1913.
* McCullough, Charles Augustus.— Died in Calais, Me., April
30, 1914, while Consul at St. Stephen. Register of 1913.
McCully, Newton A. — Born in South Carolina June 19, xi
appointed a naval cadet from South Carolina May 19, li
ensign July i, 1889; lieutenant (junior grade) April 6, i: _
lieutenant March 3, 1S99; Ueutenant commander April 22,
1905; commander July i, 1909; captain July i. 1913; assigned
to duty as Naval Attache at Petrograd August 12, 1914.
McCuim, John Niven. — Born in Glasgow, Scotland, Decem-
ber 10, 185S; naturalized February 9, 1897; educated at St.
Enoch's School, Glasgow, Scotland. Waupaca (Wis.) high
school. Milton (Wis.) College, various teachers' institutes in
Wisconsin, and Green Bay Business College; engaged in farm-
ing and teaching; proprietor of the Green Bay (Wis.) Business
College; appointed, after examination (July 23, 1897). Consul
at Dunfermline July 28, 1S97; Consul at Glasgow January 14,
1908; Consul of class four by act approved February 5, 1915.
McCutcheon, John Tyndall.— Born in Tacoma, Wash.,
March ^3, 1892; home Chehalis, Wash.; high-school graduate
and studied one year at the University of Washington; farmer
1910-11; compassman 1911-1915; fanner at State training school.
112
BIOGRAPHIC \Iy STATEMENT.
Chehalis, 1915-16; appointed after examination, (June 26, 1916)
Consular Assistant August 30, 1916; Vice-Consul at Bordeaux
October 25, 1916.
MacDougall, William D. — Born in Auburn, N. Y., June 20,
1868; appointed a naval cadet from New York May 19, 1885,
completed four-years' course June, 1889; graduated June i;
1891; promoted ensign July i, 1891; lieutenant (junior grade)
November 15, 1898; lieutenant March 3, 1899; lieutenant-com-
mander July I, 1905; commander July i, 1910; captain June 13,
1916; assigned to duty as Naval Attache at London September
5, 1916.
McDowell, William Robert.— Born in Bloomington, 111.,
June 17, 1863; educated in public schools, Evergreen City Busi-
ness College, and Illinois State Normal University; clerk in
business concerns and in postal service; dramatic editor; news-
paper correspondent; proprietor of department store; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at S900, for thirty days, under
Civil Service rules, January 11, 1900; period extended for thirty-
days P'ebruary 12, 1900; appointed clerk at $900 under Civil
Service rules, February 14, 1900; stenographer and typewriter
at $1,000 February 9, 1901; clerk class one April i, 1901; class
two July 1, 1902; class three October 23, 1907; class four Decem-
ber I, 1909.
MacEachran, Clinton Edson.— Born in Beverly, Mass., De-
cember 27, 1887; received public school education and one year
in a business college; stenographer for business house in Boston
tour and one-half years; appointed clerk in the Department of
State at $900, under Civil Service rules, October 21, 1910.; class
one November 20, 1911; class two March i, 1912; on special de-
tail at the Embassy in Mexico City February 21, 1913, to Sep)-
tember 9, 1913, and at Vera Cruz November 8, 1913, to July 8,
1914; appointed clerk class three June 22, to be effective July i,
1916.
* McFarland, Silas Clark.— Died October 24, 1908, while
Consul-General at Large. Register of 1913.
McGoodwin, Preston Buford.— Born in Princeton, Ky., Au-
gust 12, 1880; home, Oklahoma City, Okla.; educated in public
and private schools of Kentucky and Oklahoma and Central
University, Kentucky (A. M.), 1899; journalist in Kentucky,
Missouri, and Ohio, 1899-1910; managing editor of the Okla-
homan, 1910-1913; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Min-
ister Plenipotentiary to Venezuela September 18, 1913.
*McGoogan, George Byron. — Died in Mobile, Ala., August
29, 1911, while Consul at Georgetown. Register of 1913.
Macgowan, David Bell. — Born in Shelby County, Tenn.;
June 5, 1870; home, Knoxville; a graduate of Washington and
Lee University and took courses at Universities of Halle and
Berlin; newspaper reporter for seven and a half years in Mem-
phis, St. Louis, and Chicago; correspondent of American
papers and the Associated Press in Berlin and Petrograd five
years; correspondent of a London newspaper in Petrograd
three years; editorial writer on a Knoxville newspaper eight
years; appointed, after examination (January 25, 1915), Consul
of class nine October 18, 1915; detailed as Vice-Consul at Mos-
cow December 22, 1915.
McGuire, Anne Rundlett. — Born in Stratham, N. H.; edu
cated in private and public schools; statistical clerk for various
Government otlices and for economists 1908-1915; appointed a
clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, October 14,
1915; permanently a clerk of class one, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
McGurk, Joseph F.— Born in Paterson, N. J., March 3, 1892;
attended St. John's Parochial School ten years; Paterson High
School, one and one-half years; Spencer's Business College,
Paterson, one year; employed by the American Locomotive
Co., Paterson, six years; clerk in the American Consulate at
Valparaiso, 1914-15; appointed Vice-Consul at Valparaiso
May 19, 1915.
McHone, Maude. — Born in Cambridge, Iowa; has a public
school education; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the De-
partment of State, August 17, 1914; permanently at $900, under
Executive order, June 22, to be elTective July i, 1916.
♦Mcintosh, Milton B.— Retired as Alarshal at Newchwang
October, 1913. Register of 1914.
Mack, Jason M. — British subject, born in Nova Scotia, 1843;
lawyer; appointed Consular Agent at Liverpool, Nova Scotia,
December 38, 1895.
Mackay, Alfred R.— British subject, born in Rockhampton.
Queensland, July 23, 1882; member of a firm engaged in a gen-
eral commission business in Townsville, Queensland; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Townsville October 4, 1913.
Mackay, Raymond Cady.— Born in Minneapolis, Minn..
October 17, 1891; attended the University of Wisconsin four
years (B. A.); employed as automobile salesman at Norfolk,
Va., since graduating from University; appointed Vice-Consul
at Hankow August 7, 1916.
McKenna, James Edward.— Born in Boston, Mass., Novem-
ber 20, 1887; educated in Boston public schools, Boston College,
and the law school of Georgetown University; employed in the
Boston Public Library four years and in a law office six months;
appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900, under
Civil Service rules, October 8, 1910; at Si, 000 March 29, 1912, to
take effect April i, 1912; class one December i, 1913; on special
detail at the Embassy in Mexico City December 17, 1913, to
May 4, 1914; appointed clerk class two June 22, to be effective
July I, 1916.
McKenny, Eileen.— Born in Richmond, Va.; educated in
private schools and a business college; stenographer in a bro-
ker's office and on Federal Reserve Board; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, in the Department of State, December 30, 1915;
permanently at $1,000, under Executive order, June 22, to be
effective July i, 1916.
*McKiernan, Charles Patrick.- Died in Chungking May
28, 1916, while Vice Consul and Interpreter at Canton. Regis-
ter of 1915.
McLean, Allan F.— Born in Pennsylvania April 2, 1873,
served as private, corporal, and sergeant Troop D, Fourth
Cavalry, May 23, 1899, to October 26, 1902; appointed second
lieutenant Seventh Cavalry October 17, 1902; first heutenant
March 11, 1911; captain July i, 1916; assigned to duty as Attache
at Tokyo May 26, 1914.
McLean, Arthur.— Born in Newburgh, N. Y., February 6,
1882; home. New York City; graduate of Ne^vburgh Academy
and attended colleges in Namur and Barcelona; engaged for
ten years in export and steamship business in New York, the
W^est Indies, Central and South America; appointed, after
examination (June 37. 1910) Consul at Tapachula but de-
clined; appointed, after examination (January 25, 1915) Consul
of class nine September 4, 1916; detailed to Halifax October 24,
1916.
*McMackin, John.— Died in New York August 13, 1906.
while Consul at Georgetown. Register of 1913.
McMahon, Joseph William.— Born in Meriden, Conn., June
24, 18S5; attended high school two years; graduated from busi-
ness school in Hartford, Conn.; employed by companies in
Meriden, Conn., 1902-1908; in ^tna Life Insurance Co. at
Hartford, Conn., 1908-9; appointed clerk in the Department of
State at $900, under Civil Service rules, July 28, 1909; at $1,000
November i, 1910; class one November 13, 1911; class two June
22, to be effective July i, 1916.
♦MacMaster, Frederic Duncan.— Retired as Consul at Zan-
zibar December, 1906. Register of 1913.
♦McMillan, Neal.— Retired as Consul at Sarnia August
1909. Register of 1913.
McMlllin, Benton.— Born in Monroe County, Ky., Septem-
ber II, 184s; attended Phylomath Academy, Tennessee, and
Kentucky University; admitted to bar of Tennessee, 1871, and
practiced law at Celina; member Tennessee House of Repre-
sentatives, 1874; commissioner to treat with Kentucky for the
purchase of territory, 1875; judge of circuit court, 1877; Member
of Forty-sixth to Fifty-fifth Congresses, resigning from Fifty-
fifth Congress January 16, 1899; governor of Tennessee for two
terms, 1899- 1903; engaged in insurance business in Nashville;
home, Carthage, Tenn.; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Peru July 2, 1913.
MacMurray, John Van Antwerp.— Born in Schenectady,
N. v., October 6, i88i; educated at Lawrenceville School;
graduate of Princeton University (B. A., 1902, and M. A., 1907)
and Columbia University law school (LL. B., 1906); admitted
to the bar in New York, 1906; home. Princeton, N. J.; ap-
pointed, after examination (March 15, 1907), Secretary of the
Legation and Consul-General at Bangkok May 10, 1907; Secre-
tary of the Legation to Greece and Montenegro June 10, 1908,
but did not go to post; appointed Second Secretary of the
Embassy at Petrograd July 30, 1908; clerk in the Department
of State, charged with the distribution of information among
the diplomatic missions, April 12, 1911; clerk class three June 27,
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
113
191 1 ; designated Assistant Chief of the Division of Near Eastern
Affairs July 7, ign; Acting Chief February 12 to May 14, 1912:
redesignated Acting Chief August 24, 1912; appointed Chief
of the Division of Near Eastern Affairs December 13, 1912;
Secretary of the Legation at Peking September 4, 1913; Secre-
tary of Embassy or Legation of class two by act approved
February 5, 1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation
of class one November s, 1915-
McNally, James Clifford. — Born in Stratfordshire, England,
May 12, 1S65; home, Pittsburgh, Pa.; attended the public
schools of Pittsburgh, Holy Ghost College of Pittsburgh, and
graduated from St. Vincent's College, Latrobe, Pa.; graduated in
law from the University of Michigan in 1891, and was admitted
to the bar; practiced law in Salt Lake City; appointed United
States comjnigsioner; appointed probate judge for Salt Lake
Countv; returned to the practice of law; appointed Secretary of
the Legation and Consul-General at Bogoti January 14, 1898;
Secretary ot the I.,egation and Consul-General at Guatemala
City October 27, 1899; Consul-General May 17, rgoo, to take
effect July i, 1900; Consul at Liege, Belgium. November 5, 1902;
delegate to the International Congress on Wines, Liege, and to
the International Congress for the Economic E.Kpansion of the
World. Mons, 1905; Consul at Nanking Jlarch 30, 1907; Consul
at Tsingtau April 15, 1910; retired April, 1914; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul at Kehl September 10, 1914; Vice-Consul at
Kehl by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Vice Consul
It Hamburg July 25, 1916.
*McNeely, Robert Ney. — Died while en route to his post
[Aden) December 30, 1915. Register of 1915.
McNeir, William. — Bom in Washington, D. C, October 14,
1864; educated in public schools and Emerson Institute, Wash-
ington; appointed page in the House of Representatives Decem-
ber I, 1877; served until ^larch 4, 1879; appointed temporary
:lerk in the Department of State May i, 1881; packer August 5,
1882; clerk at $1,000, under Civil Service rules, August i, 1886;
dass one July i, 1S89; class two Jlay 2, 1892; resigned June 9,
1892; reappointed clerk class one IMay 11, 1893: class two Feb-
ruary 23, 1897; class three April i, 1899; class four June 25,
to take effect July r, 1900; appointed Chief of the Bureau of
Rolls and Library December 4, 1905; member of the Depart-
ment of Slate Advisory Committee on Printing and Publica-
tion February 23, 1906; member of the Committee on Business
Methods January 28, 1907; representative of the Department of
State on the United Stales Board on Geographic Names May
24, 1907; Chief Clerk November 30. 1909; appointed a member of
the committee to represent the Department of State in the
inquiry ordered by the President into the economy and effi-
ciency of the Executive Departments of the Government
October 19, 1910; Chief of the Bureau of Accounts and Dis-
bursing Clerk April 23, to take effect May i, 1913; detailed
as Disbursing Officer of the American Delegation of the
American-Mexican Joint Commission August 30, 1916.
McRae, Paul. — Born in Cumberland County, Va., April 17.
1871; home, Cumberland, Va.; spent a year at the University
of Virginia and received a diploma in constitutional and inter-
national law from Richmond College; census enumerator in
1S90; assistant on editorial staff of a law encyclopedia two years;
practiced law in Cumberland and was commonwealth's attor-
aey for two years; member of the Virginia legislature in 1906 and
1910; law clerk British pecuniary claims commission 1913-1915;
appointed Marshal of the United Stales Court for China Feb-
ruary 22, 1915.
Madden, Walter J. — Born in Eyota, Minn., September 13,
1893: high-school graduate and spent three years at University
of Minnesota; clerk with contracting company and for two
years in a law office; appointed clerk in the Department of
State, at S900, under Civil Service rules, October 6, 1916.
Magelssen, William C— Born in Bratsberg, Minn , Octo-
ber 19, 1873; home, Bratsberg; attended the public schools
and Luther College, Decorah, Iowa; assistant business man-
ager of the South Dakota Echo for one year; assistant city
assessor of Sioux Falls for two terms; clerk in Consulate at
Beirut: appointed \^ice and Deputy Consul at Beirut Septem-
ber 20. 1S99; Vice and Deputy Consul-General August 30, 1905;
Consul at Bagdad June 22, 1906; Consul at Colombo February
20, 1909; Consul at Melbourne August ly, 191 1; Consul of class
seven bv act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of
class five March 2, 1915.
*Magill, Samuel E.— Died in Hot Springs, Ark., January 29,
1913. while Consul 01 Guadalajara. Register of 1913.
*Ma?oon, Charles E.— Retired as Minister to Panama Oc-
tober, 1906. Register of 1913.
53540—17 8
Magruder, Alexander Richardson. — Born in Nice, France, of
American parents January 17, 1883; graduate of Harvard
University (A. B.). 1906; with a cement company in New
York City one and a half years; appointed, after examination
(May 17, 1909), Secretary of the Legation to Paraguay and
Uruguay August 4, 1909; Second Secretary of the Embassy at
Rio de Janeiro September 17, 1910; Second Secretary of the
Embassy at Rome March 2, 191 1; Secretary of the Legation at
Lima June 5, 1912; clerk class three in the Departrnent of State
under the provisions of Executive order of December i, 1910,
December 13, 191 2; Secretary of the Legation at Copenhagen
May I, 1913; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three
by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Stockhohn
May 20, 1916; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation
of class two August 3, 1916.
Mahin, Frank W.— Born in Muscatine, Iowa, in 1851; home,
Clinton, Iowa; attended university and law school; was post-
master for four years; regent of Iowa State University; editor
and manager of the Clinton (Iowa) Daily Herald; appointed,
after examination (December 2, 1897), Consul at Reichenberg
December 18, 1897; Consul at Nottingham June 11, 1902; Consul
at Amsterdam May 4, 1910; retired December, 1913; appointed
Consul of class three February 22, 1913, and assigned to Am-
sterdam.
Mahon, Lucy C— Born in Covington, Ky.; educated in
private and public schools; stenographer with various business
concerns in Chicago and the general supply committee. Treas-
ury Department; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Depart-
ment of State July 19, 191 5; permanently at Si ,000, under
Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Makinson, George Albert. — Born in San Francisco, Cal.,
March 18, 1887; graduate of Lowell high school; studied under
private tutors in Paris, Geneva, and Berlin, 1908-1914; ma-
chinist's apprentice three years; salesman; assistant foreman
machinist, Bureau of Navigation, Manila, 1907; ernployed as
assistant secretary of American Association of Commerce and
Trade, Berlin, 1908-9; appointed Consular Agent at Sorau
December 23, 1909; Deputy Consul at Tarapico November 6,
1914; Vice-Consul at Tampico February 6, 1915; Consular Agent
at Amapala July 3, 1916: appointed, after examination (June
26, 1916), Consular Assistant August 30, 1916.
Mallon, Winifred. — Born in North Evans, Erie County,
N. Y.; graduate of Eastern High School, Washington, D. C,
and took a course in Columbian University; engaged in clerical,
newspaper, and magazine work and as private secretary; in
Library of Congress, 1902-3; appointed typewriter at $900,
under Civil Service rules. Department of Commerce and
Labor January, 1904; transferred to the War Department
August, 1905; promoted to $1,000 June, 1908; transferred to the
Department of State as clerk at .$900 July 20, 1911; appointed
clerk at $1,000 December 30, 1912, to be effective January i.
1913; class one Octobe.- 5, to take effect October 20, 1914.
*Malmros, Oscar. — Retired as Consul at Rouen June, 1909.
Died at Rouen, France, August 28, 1909. Register of 1913.
Malone, Thomas C. — Bom August 29, 1S72; appointed la-
borer in the War Department December 8, 1903; classified
laborer July i, 1906; transferred to the Department of State
as assistant messenger July 8, 1907; appointed clerk at $900
November i, 1912.
*Man, Ernest A. — Retired as Consul at Leghorn January,
1911. Register of 1Q13.
Manachy, Lorenzo Y.— Turkish subject, born in Syria No-
vember 25, 1875; clerk in Alexandretta Consulate, 1905-1908;
clerk in shipping office; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at Aleppo November 20, 1908; Vice-Consul at Aleppo by act
approved February 5, 1915.
Mann, Frederick Mark.— Born in Milwaukee. Wis., Decem-
ber 12, 1S69; attended Cornell University three years; secretary
and manager of manufacturing concerns for thirteen years,
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State,
October 18, 1915; permanently at $1,000, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effecti\-e July i, 1916; class one, temporarily,
July 18, 1916; permanently September 8, 1916.
*Manning, Bernard. ^Retired as Consular Assistant, also
Vice and Deputy Consul-General, at Genoa January, 1912.
Register of 1913.
♦Manning, Isaac A. — Retired as Consul of class six, assigne 1
to Barranquilla, July, 1916. Register of 1915.
114
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Mansfield, Robert E. — Born in Lons Creek, Iowa, June i.^,
1866; home, Marion, Ind.; educated in the public schools of
Iowa and Indiana; journalist; appointed, after examination
(May 22, 1899), Consul at Zanzibar May 25, 1899; retired Janu-
ary 10, 1901; appointed Consul at Valparaiso March 27, 1901;
Consul at Lucerne June 22, 1906; Consul at St. Gall June 10,
1908; Consul-General at Zurich February 17, 1909; Consul-
General at Vancouver September 29, 1913; Consul-General of
class five by act approved February s, i9r5; assigned to Stock-
holm July 8, 1916.
*Manton, Benjamin D.— Retired as Consul at Colonia Jime,
1906. Died in Barbados, West Indies, July 30. 1911. Register
ol 1913.
*Marburg, Theodore. — Retired as Minister to Belgium Janu-
ary, 1914. Register ol 1913.
Mares, Joseph Charles. — Born in Habana, Cuba, of Ameri-
can parents, April 6, 1875; attended schools in Baltimore, Md.,
France, and Germany; employed by a business firm in New
York three years; head of the manufacturing and advertising
departments of same firm's branch in Barcelona, Spain, fifteen
years; appointed Vice Consul at Barcelona November 21, 1916.
Marschalk, Andrew F.arle. — Born in Cartersville, Ga , March
iq. 1S71; educated in public schools of Washington, D. C ;
stenographer to a Member of the House of Representatives
and in office of lawyer; newspaper reporter; appointed tem-
porary clerk in the War Department May 13, 1898; resigned
November 30, 1899; appointed special laborer at S2.80 per diem
in the Navy Department, under Civil Service rules, December
1, 1899; transferred to the Department of State as clerk at S900
July 16, 1900; appointed clerk class one June 17, to be effective
July I, 1901; resigned June 30, 1903; reappointed July i, 1903;
appointed clerk class two May 24, to be effective June i. 1905;
class three December 31, 1913, to be effective January ;, 1914.
Marsh, Frances M. — Born in Lewisburg, Pa.; educated in
the public schools of Lewisburg and Bucknell Institute: clerk
in railway office; in Office of Register of Wills, Washington,
D. C, and assistant clerk to the Senate Committee on Rules;
appointed c'erk in the Department of State, at $1,200, under
Executive order, April 16, 1909; class two January 27, to be
effective February 15, 1914.
Marsh, O. Gaylord. — Boru in Buchanan, Mich., January 7,
1879; home, Wenatchee, Wash.; graduate of Philomath Nor-
mal College (B. S. D.), i903;Un!versity of Washington (LL. B.),
1905; teacher in Seattle, 1903-1905; teacher in the Philippines,
1905-1907 and 1908-9; practiced law at Wenatchee, Wash.,
1907; held various positions in auditing bureau, Philippines,
1909-1913; in Civil Service Commission, 1913-1915; appointed,
after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul of class nine
March 2, 1915; on detail as Vice-Consul at Ottawa.
*Marsh, Richard Ogelsby. — Retired from the Diplomatic
Service March, 1911, declining appointment as Third Sec-
retary of the Embassy at Petrograd. Register of 19 13.
Marshall, William Francis. — Born in Newport, R. T., Jan-
uary 6, 1890; educated in the private and public schools of
Newport; clerk for three and one-half years in the chemical
laboratory. Naval Torpedo >Station Newport, and for nine
months in a lawyer's office and in business houses of Newport:
appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900, under
Civil Service rules, March 30, 1910, at Si.ooo June 27, 1911; class
one December i, to be effective December 19. 1913: class two
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Martin, Chester W. — Born in Cold water, Mich., August ir,
1853; hnnie, Ithaca, Mich ; public-school education; employed
in export business in New York City for ten vears; register of
deeds in Gratiot County. Mich., four years; engaged in real-
estate business; served in the Michigan State Senate, 1.895-
96; appointed, after exan ination (October 14. 1897), Consul at
Amherstburg October 15. 1897; Consul at Martinique June 22,
1906; Consul at Barbados June 10. 1908; Consul of class seven
by act approved February 5, 191 5; Consul of class five Septem-
ber 17, 1915. and assigned to Toronto.
Martin, jr., John Funk. — Born in Greencaslle, Pa., October
16, 1889; home, Jacksonville, Fla.; graduate of Princeton Uni-
versity (A. B.), 1911, (A. M.), 1914; clerk in the American Le-
gation at Santiago, 1911-1913; instructor in modern languages,
Princeton University, 1914-15; appointed clerk in the American
Embassy at Santiago July 21, 1915; appointed, afler examina-
tion (June 28, 1915). Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
four July 28, 1915; assigned to Santiago July 29, 1915; assigned
to Buenos Aires February n, 191 6.
Martin, jr., John Stephen.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., July
?3. 1855; graduate of the "Lycee" of the University of France
in Marseille (B. S.), 1873; in commercial business at Marseille;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Marseille Novemljer 19,
1878; acted as Consul on several occasions; resigned September
IS, 1889; appointed confidential clerk to the Commissioner of
Railroads November i, 1889; clerk in the Department of State
at Si, 000, under Civil Service rules, August i, 1891; class one
February 10, 1S92; class two September 15, 1893; class three May
II, 1894; class four July i, 1895; translator June 25, to be
effective July i, 1900.
*Martin, Lewis A.— Retired as Consul at Chihuahua Sep-
tember, 1909. Register of 1913.
*Martin, William.— Retired as Consul-General at Hankow
June, 1909. Register of 1913.
*Marvin, George.— Retired as Marshal at Mukden August,
1907. Register of 1914.
*Marye, George Thomas.— Retired as Ambassador to Russia
March, 1916. Register of 1915.
Mason, Burdett.— Born in New Haven, Conn., February 14,
185s: educated in New Haven, Conn., Germany, and Italy;
musician, painter, astronomer; appointed Consular Agent at
Bayonne October 28, 1913.
Mason, Dean Birchard.— Born in Cleveland, Ohio, December
17, 1867; educated in public schools, Cleveland; Lycc'e, Mar-
seille; Cornell University, and in Germany; appointed Vice-
Consul-General at Vienna August 25, 1893; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Frankfort December 13, 1895; Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Berlin March 8, 1899; appointed,
after examination. Consular Clerk June 8, 1899; Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Paris July 7, 1906; Consular Assist-
ant July I, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul at Algiers November
10, 1911; Consul at Algiers December 18, 191 1; Consul of class
eight by act approved February s, 1915; appointed Consul of
class seven March 2, 1915.
*Mason, Frank H.— Retired as Consul-General at Paris
January, 1914. Died in Paris, January 21, 1916. Register of
1913.
Masterson, William Wesley.— Born in Carrollton, Ky., Feb-
ruary 9, 1S61; home, Carrollton; educated in public schools,
Henry College and Cincinnati law .School; practiced law in
Carrollton, Ky., 1885-1895; appointed Consul at Aden February
25. 1895; retired April, 189S, and resumed the practice of law in
Carrollton; was also connected with a newspaper, 1898-1903;
reappointed Consul at Aden March 13, 1905; appointed Consul
at Batum June 22, 1906; Consul at Harput June 10, 1908; Consul
at Durban April 24, 1914; Consul of class six by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Mathews, Clarence I. — Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., June 6,
1875; educated in the public schools of New York; assistant
manager of a publishing company in New York eight years;
manager of publishing companies in New York three years;
accountant in New York six years, in Porto Rico two years;
general auditor for the Central Romana at La Romana, Domini-
cau Republic; appointed Consular Agent at La Romana March
4, I9I4.
*May, Henry Coleman. — Retired as S;cretary of Embassy
or Legation of class three, unassigned, November, 1916. Regis-
ter of 1915.
Mayer, Ferdinand Lathrop. — Born in Indianapolis, Ind.,
May 25, 1887; home, Indianapolis; graduate of the Hill School,
Princeton University (A. B.) 1909, Harvard Law School
(LL. B.) 1913, Princeton Graduate School (A. M.) 1916: spent
six months in alaw office in 1913; appointed, after examination
(April 10, 1916), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four
August 3, 1916; assigned to Port au Prince August 10, 1916.
Maynard, Lester. — Born in San Francisco, Cal., April s,
1877: educated in the public schools of California; journalist,
publisher, editor, and war correspondent; appointed Consul at
Sandakan June 26, 1906; Consul at Vladivostok March 11, 1908;
Consul at Harbin August 19, 1911; Consul at Amoy August 20,
1912; Consul of class four by act approved February 5, 1915; on
detail in the Department of State March i-July 31, 1916; as-
signed to Chefoo July 12, 1916.
*Mays, Livingston Taliaferro.— Retired as Consul at St. Ste-
phen, New Brunswick, July, 1915. Register of 1914.
BIOGRAPHICAI, STATEMENT.
115
Meinhardt, Carl David. — Born in Brockport, N. Y., July 30,
1888; home, Brockport; attended the Brockport State Normal
School and graduated from Syracuse University (Ph. B.), 1911;
principal of Crown Point (N. Y.) high school, 1911-12; ap-
pointed, after examination (January 31, 1912), Student Inter-
preter in China March 12. 1912; Deputy Consul-General at
Hankow temporarily October 3, 1913; Vice-Consul and Inter-
preter at Chefoo September i, 1915.
Mella, George Stavro. — Citizen of Argentina, born in Buenos
Aires January 27, 1874; clerk in ship broker's office, 1889-1898;
in railway office, 1899-1903; appointed clerk in the American
Legation at Buenos Aires June i, 1903.
Memminger, Lucien. — Born in Tampa, Fla., August 11,
1879; home. Charleston, S. C; educated in the public schools;
on staff of five newspapers for several years; served a full term
in the State militia of South Carolina; appointed, after exam-
ination (March 14, 1907), Consular Clerk March 30, 1907; Vice
and Deputy Consul-General at Boma April 3, 1907; Consular
Assistant July 1, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul at Naples
August 13, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul at Beirut April 21,
1910; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Smyrna January 21,
1911; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Paris December 13,
1911; Consul at Rouen September 18, 1913; Consul at Madras
December 22, 1914; Consul of class seven by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915.
*Merrill, Selah. — Retired as Consul at Georgetown Septem-
ber, 1908. Died January, 1909. Register of 1913.
Merritt, Leonard A. — Born in Marquette County, Wis., June
3, 1861; educated in public- schools and a commercial college
and graduated from George Washington University LL.. M.,
M. Dip.; telegraph operator; railway station agent; stenog-
rapher in various offices in St. Paul, Minn.; postmaster for two
years in Minnesota; member of the bar of the District of Co-
lumbia; appointed compiler in the Department of Agriculture,
under Civil Service rules, jNIarch 24, 1S96; resigned August 4,
1896; appointed clerk in the Department of State at S900, Au-
gust s, 1896; at $1,000 June 3, 1898; class one July i, 1899; class
two February i, 1902; class three March 2, 1908; class four
August 22, 1912.
*Merry, William Lawrence. — Retired as Minister to Costa
Rica July. 191 1. Died in Battle Creek, Mich., December 14,
1911. Register of 1913.
Merryman, Leo Arthur. — Born in St. Joseph, Mo., November
14, 1893; graduate (1912) of St. Joseph Central High School;
clerk in a packing company three months, and stenographer
city engineer's office, St. Joseph, 1912-1914; appointed clerk in
the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service rules,
January 23, 1914; at $1,000 October 17, 1914; class two June 22,
to be effective July i, 1916.
Mersereau, Claude M. — British subject, born in Chatham,
New Brunswick, March 21, 1885; editor and publisher of a
newspaper in Bathurst, New Brunswick; appointed Consular
Agent at Bathurst October 25, 19 15.
Merwin, Robert Lorin. — Born in New York City October 21,
1S63; educated in public schools of New York and Connecticut;
merchant on St. CroLx Island since 1885; British Vice-Consul
at St. Croix. 1887-1895; appointed Consular Agent at Freder-
icksted April 12, 1901.
Messersmith, George Strausser. — Born in Fleetwood, Pa.,
October 3, 1883; graduate of the Keystone State Normal School,
Kutztown, Pa., and attended Delaware College; principal of
schools in several towns of Delaware; field agent American
Society for Extension of University Teaching; secretary of
State Board of Examiners of Delaware, 1911-1914; vice presi-
dent State Board of Education of Delaware, 1912-1914; lecturer
at siunmer schools; author of a history on the Government of
Delaware; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914),
Consul at Fort Erie June 25, 1914; Consul of class nine by act
approved February s, 1915; assigned to Cura.ao May 20, 1916.
*Metcalf, Horace W. — Retired as Consul at Newcastle-on-
Tyne January, 1912. Register of 1913.
Metzger, Jacob Allen. — Born in Stark County, Ohio, Febru-
ary 5, 1880; attended public school, high school, and commercial
college; graduated from National University (LL. JI.), 1915:
member of the bar of the District of Columbia; employed as
school-teacher, bookkeeper, stenographer, and order clerk;
appointed copyist at $900 in the General Land Office, under
Civil Service rubs. May 2, 1907; resigned September 12, 1907;
appointed clerk at $900 in the Department of State, under Civil
Service rules, September 13, 1907; at $1,000 July i, 1908; class
one June i, 1909; class two October 21, 1910; class three March
I, 1912; assigned to legal work in the office of the Solicitor
September 17, 1914; appointed law clerk June 22, to be effective
July I, 1916.
*Meyer, George von L.— Retired as Ambassador to Russia
IMarch, 1907. Register of 1913.
Meyerheim, Harod B.— British subject, born in Eccles,
England, February 17, 1870; general commission agent at Me-
dellin, Colombia; appointed Consular Agent at Medellin Octo-
ber 9, 1914.
*Michael, William H.— Retired as Consul-General at Cal-
cutta, December, 1912. Died in Washington, D. C, May 17,
1916. Register of 1913.
*Michelson, Albert Hemiaway.— Died at his post (Cologne)
June 9, 1915, to which he had been assigned 5larch 8, 1915.
Register of 1914.
Middlekauff, Aura I. — Born in Hagerstown, Md.; business
high school graduate; stenographer and bookkeeper in Wash-
ington; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of
State, August 2, 1915; permanently a clerk of class one, under
Executi\-e order, June 22, to be efJective July i, 1916.
Middleton, Harry Erasmus. — Born in Washington, D. C,
February 18, 1873; educated in public schools, Charlotte Hall
Military Academy and Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; em-
ployed with private business concerns, with the navy yards
in Washington and Guam and was an assistant engineer with
the rank of ensign during the Spanish-American War; ap-
pointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State,
August 25, 1914; permanently at $900 under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916; at Si, 000, temporarily,
July IS, 1916; permanently July 25, 1916.
Middleton, Lillian Helen. — Born in Philadelphia, Pa.; has
a public school and business college education; employed with
several concerns in Washington; appointed a clerk, tempora-
rily, in the Department of State, October 29, 1914; permanently
a clerk of class one, under Executive order, June 22, to be effec-
tive July I, 1916.
Middleton, Minnie Dewey. — Born in Westfield, Mass.; at-
tended the public schools of Westfield; Massachusetts State
Normal School, and the Massachusetts Normal Art School at
Boston; appointed clerk in the Adjutant General's Office,
War Department, July i, 1898; resigned February, 1910; ap-
pointed clerk in the Department of State at S900 November
II, 1914, under Executive order of November 11, 1914; class
one June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Miles, Basil. — Born in Philadelphia, Pa., June 20, 1877
graduate of University of Pennsylvania (A. B.) and Oxford
(B. Litt.); engaged in business in Philadelphia for two years;
teacher at St. Mark's School three years; was private secretary
to the Ambassador to Russia in 1905-6; appointed Third
Secretary of the Embassy at Petrograd August 24, 1906;
Third Secretary of the Embassy at Berlin May 21, 1907; Second
Secretary of Embassy at Mexico City June 10, 1908, but did
not proceed there; retired September, i, 1908; appointed under
Executive order of June 24, 1908, Superintendent, Division of
Foreign flails. Post Office Department; in charge of the Wash-
ington office, United States Chamber of Commerce; appointed
a Special Assistant to the Ambassador at Petrograd August
2S, 1916.
* Miles, Thomas. — Retired as Marshal at Newchwang
March, 1909. Register of 1914.
Miller, Charles Henry. — Born in Washington, D. C, Sep-
tember 19, 1876; attended public school and business college
ia Washington; appointed laborer in the Department of State
January i, 1894; clerk at SSoo June 8, 1896; at $900 February
15, 1897; at $1,000 November 4, 1898; transferred to the Depart-
ment of Commerce and Labor July i, 1903; appointed clerk of
class one in the Bureau of Manufactures July i, 1905; resigned
December 17, 1909; appointed assistant law clerk in the De-
partment of State at $1,500 December 17, 1909.
Miller, Christian Cletus. — Born in Dubuque, Iowa, April 27,
iS<8; home, Dubuque; attended Dubuque College seven years;
North American College, Rome, Italy, two years, obtaining
S. T. B. degree; Laval University, Montreal, and Catholic
University, Washington, each one year; employed by news-
paper company and later as head salesman and department
manager in music houses in Dubuque; appointed, after exami-
nation (January 25, 1915), Consular Assistant March 24, 1915;
Vice-Consul at Genoa July 12, 191 5.
ii6
BIOGRAPHICAI^ STATEMENT.
Miller, Clarence A. — Born in Houstonia, Mo., September
13, 1877; attended grammar, high, and Kansas City law schools
and George Washington University; in Third Missouri Volun-
teer Regiment in 1898; engaged in the practice of law, 1899-
1903; private secretary to State senator, igoi-1903; employed
under the Bureau of Pensions, 1903-4; employed in the Bureau
of Corporations, 1904-1907; lecturer in Washington College of
Law on "Corporation Law;" appointed, after examination
(March 14, 1907), Consul at Matamoros August 15, 1907; Consul
at Tampico January 11, 1910; retired September 20, 1914I ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Tampico October 5, 1914;
Vice-Consul at Tampico by act approved February 5, 19x5.
* Miller, Henry B.— Retired as Consul at Belfast November,
1910. Register of 1913.
* Miller, J. Martin.— Retired as Consul at Reims December,
1907. Register of 1913.
Miller, Ransford Stevens.— Born in Ithaca, N. Y., October
21, 1867; graduate of Cornell University. 1888; secretary of the
Young Men's Christian Association, Japan, for four years;
Acting Interpreter to the Legation to Japan from February,
1895; appointed Interpreter August 27, 1H95; Japanese Secre-
tary and Interpreter to the Embassy to Japan July 24, 1906;
Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs, Department of
State, August 31, 1909; secretary, with personal rank of Min-
ister Plenipotentiary, of the Special Embassy representing the
President and people of the United States at the funeral of the
late Emperor of Japan at Tokyo September 13-1S, 1912; Consul-
General at Seoul November 24, 1913; Consul-General of class
four by act approved February 5, 1915.
Mills, Roger Sherman. — Born in Teng Chow Fu, China, of
American parents June 14, 1889; attended the China Inland
Mission Boys School, Chefco, eight years; Easton (Pa.) Acad-
emy two years; Mount Hermon (Mass.) School one and one-
half years; employed as information clerk, Presbyterian Hos-
pital, New York; as clerk in the National Park Bank, New
York, and as clerk and bookkeeper by the Presbyterian Board
of Foreign Missions. New York; resigned to return to China;
appointed Deputy Consul and Marshal at Chefoo June 9, 1914;
retired as Deputy Consul February 5, 1915.
* Mills, William Wallace. — Retired as Consul at Chihuahua
March, 1907. Died in Austin, Tex., February 10, 1913. Regis-
ter of 1913.
Milmore, Oscar Longfellow. — Born in New York City Octo-
ber 9, 1884; home, Washington, D.C.; attended the University
of Michigan, Harvard University, George Washington Univer-
sity (A. B.) 1909, and Columbia University (A. M.) 1912; em-
ployed in a law office in Washington, 1912-1914; appointed,
after examination (November 17, 1913), Secretary of the Lega-
tion at Asuncion July 16, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Lega-
tion of class three by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned
to Constantinople April 13, 1916.
Milner, James B. — Born in IMiddlefork, Ind., October 30,
1S57; educated in pubUc school, Purdue University and Indiana
State University; practiced law in Lafayette, Ind.; prosecuting
attorney and county attorney; appointed, after examination
(February 23, 1898), Consul at Calais March i, 1898; Consul of
class seven by act approved February 5. 191 5; assigned to
Niagara Falls October 27, 1916.
Milton, Mary Stuart. — Born in Paeonian Springs, Va.; edu-
cated in public schools of Washington and in private schools
of Virginia and North Carolina; appointed a clerk, temporarily
in the Department of State, January 26, 1916; permanently, at
$1,000, under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i,
1916.
Mitchell, JohnLe Roy. — Born in Reading, Pa., June iS, 1891,
educated in public schools of South Bethlehem, Pa., and Wash-
ington, D. C; later took special courses; in Navy Department
as messenger and clerk, under Civil Service rules, November
26, 1906, to January 31, 1910; appointed clerk in the Department
of State at $900 January 25, 1910; at $i,ooo October 22, 1912; class
one July 7, 1914; class two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Mitchell, jr., J. M. — Born in New Jersey in 1858; physician
and druggist; appointed Consular Agent at San Pedro Sula
January 26, 1891.
Mitchell, Mason.— Born in Hamilton, N. Y., February 26,
1859; attended the public schools of Syracuse, N. Y., Phillips
Academy, and St. John's; lecturer and writer; theatrical mm-
ager for twenty-five years; was chief of scouts under Canadian
government during Riel rebellion in 1885; served in Spanish-
American War; appointed, after examination (July 21, 1902),
Consul at Zanzibar July 23, 1902; Commercial Agent at Camp-
bellton March 8, 1905; Consul at Chungking September 8, 1905;
Consul at Apia May i, 1908; Consul of class six by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Mixon, Ada. — Born in Lee County, Ark.; attended the public
schools of Arkansas and various private schools of Washington,
D. C; graduate of Peabody Normal College, Nashville, Tenn.;
•teacher of public schools in Arkansas and clerk for a business
house; appointed clerk, temporarily, in the Department of
State, at S900 per annum, March 19, 1907; clerk at S900, under
Civil Service rules, April 11, i907;at $1,000 July i, 1908; class one
October i, 1913.
Modica, Leonard Blake. — Born in Heimiker, N. H., August
24, 1885; home, Hubbard Woods, 111.; received his education in
the public schools of Chicago, Dartmouth College, and North-
western University; in implement manufacturing business in
Kansas City. Mo., two years; was clerk of the Legation at Bogoti
one year and at Managua two and a half years; appointed clerk
in the American Legation at Santo Domingo July 14, 1915;
Vice-Consul'at Cartagena October 7, 1915.
*Moe, Alfred Keane. — Retired as Consul at Bordeaux Janu-
ary, 1914. Register of 1913.
*Moffat, Thomas Parker. — Retired as Consul at Managua
l\Iarch, 1911. Register of 1913.
Momsen, Richard Paul. — Born in Milwaukee, Wis., Septem-
ber 12, 1890; attended the German parochial, grammar, and
high schools of Milwaukee; graduated from George Washington
University law school (LL. B.), 1912; private secretary to a
Congressman, 1909-1913; appointed Deputy Consul-General at
Rio de Janeiro February 7, 1913; Vice-Consul at Rio de Janeiro
February 6, 1915.
Monaghan, James Charles.— Born in Boston, Mass., Octobe;
II, 1857; attended public schools; graduated from Brown Uni-
versity, A. B. and A. M., and St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg,
Md., LL. D.; studied under private tutors in various cities in
Europe; editor of a newspaper in Providence, R. I., and of The
Manufacturer, in Philadelphia; teacher in the University of
Wisconsin three years; one year on staff of St. John's College,
Brooklyn, and two years on the faculty of the University of
Notre Dame; Consul at Mannheim, 1885-1890, and at Chemnitz,
1893-1900; appointed Consul at Kingston, Jamaica, October 16,
1914, under Executive order of October 10, 1914; Consul of class
four by act approved February 5, 1915.
*Monroe, jr., Gustavus Lane. — Retired as Secretary of the
Legation at San Jose, Costa Rica, March, 1912. Register of
1913-
Montavon, William Frederick.— Born in Scioto County,
Ohio, July 17, 1874; graduate of Notre Dame University
(A.B.) 1898; attended Institute de Sainte Croix, Paris, and
Catholic University of America 1908-1911; employed as a
teacher and school superintendent in the Philippines; ap-
pointed Commercial Attache, Department of Commerce,
January 6, 1916, and designated for duty in the American
Legation at Lima, also at Quito June 23, 1916.
Montesanto. Isaiah. — Subject of Greece, bom in Smyrna,
Turkey, November 8, 1862; Interpreter to the Consulate at
Sivas, Turkey, 1889-1906; appointed Vice-Consul at Trebizond
August 18, 1906; also Interpreter to the Consulate September
27, 1906; Vice and Deputy Consul June 22. 1911; Vice-Consul by
act approved February 5, 191 5.
Mooney, Daniel Francis. — Born in Saint Marys, Ohio, January
16, 1865; home. Saint Marys; graduate of Saint Marys high
school, 1882, and Ohio State University (LL. B.). 1894: attended
a private academy in New York, 1S8;, and received appoint-
ment as cadet at West Point, but did not enter there; city so-
hcitor of Saint Marys, 1896-1900; member ot Ohio senate, 1908-
1910 and 1912-13, and was chairman of committee on finance,
191 2; practiced law at Saint Marys; appointed Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Paraguay Jan-
uary 30, 1914.
Moore, Charles Albert.— Bom in Philadelphia, Pa., August
28, 186S; educated in public and private schools in Philadelphia;
employed in the Philadelphia post office two and one-half years;
appointed clerk in the American Legation at Port an Prince
May 30, 1902.
*Moore, Fred R.^Appointed Minister Resident and Consul-
General to Liberia March 3, 1913, but did not go to post. Reg-
ister of 1913.
Moore, Stanton Clyde.— Born in WeUsville, Ohio, July 27,
1888; educated in public and business schools; employed as
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
117
clerk, correspondent, typewriter, proof reader, and printer,
1912-1916; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of
State, at $900 July 15. i9i6-
* Moore, Thomas Ewing. — Retired as Secretary of the Lega-
tion at Lisbon June, 1908. Register of 1913.
Moorbead, Maxwell Kennedy. — Born in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
July 14, 1877; home, Pittsburgh; attended Shady Side Acad-
emy, Pittsburgh, and graduated from the University of Chi-
cago; employed as clerk for five years with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Co.; appointed, after examination (June 24, 1905),
Consul at St. Thomas, Ontario, June 26, 1905; Consul at Bel-
grade June 22, igo6; Consul at Acapulco January 13, 1908; Con-
sul at St. John, New Brunswick, May 31. 1909; Consul at Ran-
goon April 15, 1910; Consul of class six by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915; assigned to Swansea September 17, 1915.
Moos, Morton Frederick. — Born in West Hoboken, N. J.,
October 8, 1893; home, Catskill, N. Y.; has a high-school educa-
tion; salesman and partner in live-stock concerns, 1914-15;
appointed, after examination (August 30, 1915), Consular As-
sistant October 15, 1915; Vice-Consul at Tampico November
30, 1915-
* Morawetz, Albert R. — Retired as Consul at Leipzig June,
1912. Register of 1913.
Morel, Benjamin. — Bom in France, iSiS; lawyer; appointed
Consular Agent at Dunkirk July 25, 1883.
* Moray, William.— Retired as Consul at Colombo July, 1907.
Died at Colombo March 25, 1908. Register of 1913.
Moray y Cabanallas, Juan. — Spanish subject, born in Palma
de Mallorca November 3, 1878; assistant to director of harbor-
extension works four years; appointed Consular Agent at
Palma de Mallorca January 20, 1909.
Morgan, Edwin Vamon. — Born in Aurora, N. Y., February
22, 186s; graduate of Harvard University, A. B. (1890), A. M.
(1891); student at University of Berlin, 1891-92, 1894-95; in-
structor in history. Harvard, 1892-1894, and Adelbert College,
1895-1898; secretary to United States Commissioner to Samoan
Islands April to August, 1899; appointed Secretary of the
Legation at Seoul January 4, 1900; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Seoul March 15, 1900; Second Secretary of the Em-
bassy at Petrograd March 9, 1901; confidential clerk to the
Third Assistant Secretary of State April 7, 1902; Consul at
Dalny January 22, 1904; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Korea March 18, 1905; Envoy Extraordi-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Cuba November 29, 1905;
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Para-
guay and Uruguay December 21, 1909; Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary to Portugal May 24, 191 1; Am-
bassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Brazil Janu-
ary 18, 1912.
Morgan, Henry H.— Bom in New Orleans, La., December
24, i860; home. New Orleans; educated at Brussels, Belgium,
and Bonn, Germany; studied law; appointed Secretary of the
Legation at the City of Mexico September 27, 18S3; retired
June 6, 1885; employed as attorney to prosecute the Belden
claim against the Mexican Government in 1886; cashier of a
gas-light company in St. Louis. 1887-1S91; engaged in mining
in Mexico, 1892-1895; traveled abroad, 1896; appointed Consul
at Horgen June 8, 1897; Consul at Aarau May 25, 1898; Consul
at Lucerne May 15, 1902, to take effect July i, 1902; Consul at
Stuttgart June 22, 1906; Consul at Amsterdam April 29, 1907;
Consul-General at Barcelona May 11, 1910; Consul-General at
Hamburg November 24, 1913; Consul-General of class two by
act approved February 5, 191 5.
Morgan, Stokaley Williams.— Bom in Washington, D. C,
October i, 1893; honie, Camden, Ark.; graduate of Roxbury
Latin School and Harvard University (A. B.), 191&; appointed,
after examination (April 10, 1916), Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class four August 3, 1916; assigned to London
August 10, 1916.
* Morgenthau, Hanry. — Retired as Ambassador to Turkey
July, 1916. Register of 191 5.
* Moriarty, jr., George Andrews. — Retired as Secretary of the
Legation at Guatemala March, 1911. Register of 1913-
Morong, John Thomas. — Bom in San Francisco, Cal., July
4, 1853; public-school education; in various lines of business in
Chile since 1S70; appointed Consular Agent at Caldera July
27, 1908.
Morris, Ira Nelson.— Bom in Chicago, 111., March 8, 1857;
home, Chicago; graduate of . Phillips Academy and Yale Uni-
versity (A. B.), 1891;; was for several years an officer in Morris &
Co. and an officer or director in several corporations; author of
"With the Trade Winds," 1897; commissioner to Italy, 1913,
of the Panama- Pacific International Exposition; appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Sweden
July 13, 1914.
Morris, Leland Bumette.— Born in Fort Clark, Tex., Febru-
ary 7, 1886; graduated irom Emerson Institute, Washington,
D. C, and attended University of Pennsylvania part of five
years; passed examinations of preliminary board, Pennsylva-
nia State Law Examiners; appointed, after examination
(March 7, 1910), Student Interpreter in Turkey April i, 1910;
Deputy Consul atSaloniki June 25, 1912; Vice and DeputyCon-
sul atSaloniki October 25, 1912; also Interpreter August 4. 1913;
Vice and Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at Smyrna
December 8, 1913; Vice-Consul at Smyrna February 6, 1913.
Morrison, Emily Selina.— Born in Millers Place, N. Y.; edu-
cated in public and private schools of Washington, D. C;
appointed skilled laborer at S600 in Census Office January i,
1900; clerk at $720 March, 1900; at $840 May, igoo; at $900 Jan-
uary I, 1901; at $1,000 July I, T902; transferred to the Depart-
ment of State as clerk at $900 October 11, 1905; appointed clerk
at $1,000 July I, 1907; class one June i, 1909.
Morrison, Thomas. — Born in Canada August 24, 1843; edu-
cated in public and private schools and academies; assistant
to a railway superintendent; served in the Arxny of the Poto-
mac; appointed temporary clerk in the Department of State
March 7, 1867; class three July i, 1869; class four November i,
1 881; disbursing clerk to the American delegation at the First
Peace Conference at The Hague in 1899; Chief of the Bureau
of Accounts and Disbursing Clerk April i, 1900; clerk class
three April 23, to be effective May i, 1913.
Morton, William.— Bora in Russia November 28, 1873; natu-
ralized in Cook County, 111., May 16, 1906; attended the Ner-
chinsk Normal School six years; employed in the photographic
business in Chicago, 1901-1906; clerk in the Consulate at Harbin
since January, 1913; appointed Deputy Consul at Harbin No-
vember 20, 1913; Vice-Consul at Harbin April 19, 1915.
Mosar, Charles Krath. — Bom in Marion, Va., August 27,
1877; home, Lewinsville, Va.: attended public and private
schools of Richmond, Va., high schools of Riverside and Santa
Cruz, Cal., and the University of California; employed on
ranches, 1892-1896; at the Dow Steam Pump Works in San
Francisco in 1899; manager of a fruit-drying company in 1900;
reporter on San Francisco Chronicle, 1900-1904; admitted to
the California bar in 1902; practiced law; magazine writer and
an associate editor of the Washington Post; appointed, after
examination (April 7, 1908), Consul at Aden May 31, 1909; Con-
sul at Colombo August 19, 1911; Consul at Harbin, June 24,
1914; Consul of class five by act approved February 5, 1915;
appointed Consul of class four July 12, 1916.
*Mosas, George Higgins. — Retired as Miaister to Greece and
Moiitenegro July, 1912. Register of 1913.
Mosher, Robert Brent.— Born in the District of Columbia in
1857; appointed clerk in the War Department in 1888; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at $1,000, under Civil Service
rules, July 19, 1890; class one, January 19, 1891; class three No-
vember 4, 1895; class four January 6, 1896; designated to act as
Appointment Clerk January 23, 1897; appointed Chief of the
Bureau of Appointments July 7, 1898; Consul at CoUingwood
March 10, 1905; Consul at Port Ehzabeth November 21, 1906;
Consul-General at Hankow January 11, 1910; Consul at Plauen
August 19, 191 1 ; Consul of class five by act approved February
5, 1915; assigned to Victoria, British Columbia, March 2, 1915.
*Mowrer, Frank Roger. — Retired as Consul-General ^t
Copenhagen July, 1909. Register of 1913.
Mulder, Enrique. — Born in the Netherlands in 1856; ship
broker; appointed Consular Agent at Vigo August 24, 1897,
retired April, 1898; reappointed April 18, 1900.
Mullen, Owen Fisher. — Born in Philadelphia, Pa., May 17,
1876; educated in public schools of Philadelphia, Banks Busi-
ness College, and Franklin Institute; clerk, stenographer, and
typewriter in various offices, factories, and stores, 1890-1904;
appointed clerk (stenographer and typewriter) at $100 pei
month, on probation, in the office of the engineer of the fourth
light-house district. Department of Commerce and Labor, at
Philadelphia, October 4, 1904; continued after probationary
period at same salary; resigned July 22, 1905; appointed special
laborer (typewriter), temporarily, at $2. So per diem, in the
bureau of ordnance, League Island navy-yard, Philadelphia,
September 3, 1907; appointment expired November 6, 1907;
appointed special laborer (stenographer), temporarily, at $3.04
ii8
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
per diem, in the bureau of construction and repair, League
Island navy-yard, November i6, 1907; resigned January 4, igof^;
appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900, under Civil
Service rules, December 31, 1907; class one July i, 1908.
*Mullikin, Hugh.- Retired as Marshal at Tientsin Novem-
ber, 1912. Register of 1912.
MuUins, Eleanor Pierce.— Born in Floyd, Va.; educated in
private schools and colleges and at a business school; appointed
a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, August 7,
1914; permanently at $900. under Executive order, June 22, to
be effective July i, 1916.
Munier, Louis H.— Citizen of Switzerland, born April 9, 1S72;
bookkeeper and correspondent; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Geneva May 10, 1899; Vice-Consul at Geneva by act
approved February s, 1915.
Munro, William Albert.— British subject, born in Chester-
ville, Ontario, Canada, January 6, 1852; practicing physician
in Cornwall since 1902; appointed Vice-Consul at Cornwall
September 23, 1915-
Murdock, Myra A.— Born in Maryland; has a public-school
education; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department
of State, January 10, 1916; permanently at $900, under Exec-
utive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Murphy, Dominic I. — Born in Philadelphia, Pa., May 31.
1847; educated in the private and public schools of Philadel-
phia; journalist; lawyer; appointed clerk in Pension Ofhce
March 22, 1871; afterwards Chief Clerk of Pension Bureau,
First Deputy Commissioner, and Conunissiouer of Pensions;
Secretary of the Isthmian Canal Commission April 14, 1904;
appointed Consul at Bordeaux IMay 23, 1905; Honorary Com-
missioner to the International Maritime Exposition, Bordeaux,
1907; Consul at St. Gall February 18, 1909; Consul at Amster-
dam' February 7, 1914; Consul of class three by act approved
February s, 1915; appointed Consul-General of class four Feb-
ruary 22, 1915, and assigned to Sofia.
Murphy, George H. — Born in Scuppernong, N. C, Septem-
ber 28, i85o; educated in public and private schools in North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Delaware; teacher in Rugby
Academy, Wilminston, Del.; appointed, after examination
(June, 1886). Consular Clerk June 22, 1886; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Chemnitz September 7, 1886; Deputy Consul-Gen-
eral at Berlin March 7, 1889; Vice and Deputy Consul-General
April 8, 1S90; Consular Agent at Hanover December 23, 1890;
Vice-Commercial Agent at Luxemburg June 30, 1893, retired
as Vice-Commercial Agent February 13, 1896; appointed Vice-
Consul at Colon January 17, r^gS; designated to inspect con-
sulates on the west coast of Colombia, Central America, and
Mexico March 17, 1898; retired as Vice-Consul April 18, 1898;
designated to inspect certain consulates in jSIexico November
19, 189S; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Bremen Sef>
tember 20, 1899; Vice and Deputy Consul at Magdeburg Feb-
ruary 5, 1900; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Frankfort
December i, 1900; designated to inspect certain consulates in
Germany November 18, 1904; appointed Consular Agent at
St. Catharines March 13, 1905; Consul-General at Large May 23,
1906, to take effect July i, 1906; Consul-General at Cape Town
April 27, 1914; Consul-General of class three by act approved
February s, 1915; appointed Consul-General of class two March
2, 1911;.
Murphy, jr., James Joseph.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa.,
November 19, 1887: home, Philadeljjhia; graduate of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania (LL. B.), 1911; practiced law in Phila-
delphia, 1911-1916; appointed, after examination (June 26,
1916), Consular Assistant August 30, 1916; Vice Consul at
Genoa October 26, 1916.
Murphy, John. — British subject, born in Prescott, Ontario,
October 2, 1878; stenographer and buyer with dry goods con-
cerns in New York eleven years; appointed Vice Consul at
Prescott November 27, 1916.
Murphy, William B.— Bom in North Carohna, October 15,
i8s6; educated in North Carolina; appointed Deputy Consul at
Chemnitz March 13, 1888; Vice and Deputy Consul March 26,
1889; Deputy Consul-General at Vienna June 20, 1890; retired
March, 1893; appointed Consular Agent at Geestemunde
August 10, 1833; Consular .\<;ent at Bremerhaven-Geestemiinde
December 8, 1893; Consular Agent at Guben September 23, 1S97;
Consular Agent at Sorau August 2, i8p8; Consular Agent at
Arnprior August 24, 1909.
Murton, Thomas William.— Bom in England July 7, 1858; is
a professor of Enghsh ; appointed Vice-Consul at Grenoble June
28, 1S95; Vice and Deputy Consul January 24, 1902; Vice-Consul
by act approved February 5, 1915.
Myers, David Jackson Duke. — Bom in La Fayette, Ga.,
April 5, 1877; graduate of University of Georgia (A. B.), 1900;
taught in schools in Georgia 1900-1901; teacher in the Philip-
pines, 1901-1903. and for six months in 1905; civil engineer. Can-
ton, China, 1903-4; surveyor in the Philippines 1905-1912; ap-
pointed, after examination (April i, 1912), Consul at Puerto
Cortes August 24. 1912; Consul at Iquique April 24, 1914; Consul
of class seven by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to
Punta Arenas March 2, 191 5.
Myers, Harry Milton. — Bom in Sharronville, Ohio. January
26, 18S6; graduate of the high school at Hartwell and Bartlett
Commercial College, Cincinnati; employed as a stenographer
with various concerns in Cincinnati, Denver, and San Fran
Cisco, 1905-igio; clerk in the Isthmian Canal Commission at
Gatun, 1910-191^; appointed clerk in the Department of State
at $900, under Civil Service rules, January 24, 1914; at $1,000
March 8, 191s; class two, Jime 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Myers, Louis Samuel. — Bom April 2, 1873; appointed laborer
(unclassified) in the Department of Commerce and Labor July
3, 1903; transferred to the Department of State April 6, 1912.
Myers, Myrl Scott.— Bom in Cumberland County, Pa., Feb-
ruary 17, 1886; attended private schools; graduate of Dickinson
College, A. B. (1906), A. M. (1907); principal of Auburn schools,
1906-7; appointed, after examination (August 14, 1907). Student
Interpreter in China August 27, 1907; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General and Interpreter at Canton November i, 1909; Vice and
Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at Tientsin December
I, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at
Mukden July 25, 191 1; Consul at Swatow November 24, 1913;
Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class six ^iarch 2, 1915, and assigned to
Chungking.
Nabel, Eugene. — Bom in Germany October 28, 1879; natu-
ralized in Rhode Island February 18, 1903; educated in private
schools and commercial colleges in Chemnitz and business col-
lege in Providence; reporter, accountant, and correspondent,
1899-1907; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at St.
Gall September 9. 1907; Vice and Deputy Consul July i, 1908;
Vice and Deputy Consul at Amsterdam March 19, 1914; Vice
Consul at Amsterdam by act approved February s, 1915.
Nash, James Alan. — Bom in DubHn, Ireland, April 6, 1883;
father naturalized during his minority; educated by tutors, in
public schools, and a business college; employed for one year in
a law office, four years as a secretari' to a Senator and one year
as a farmer; appointed a clerk, temporaiily, in the Detiartment
of State, December 16, 1914; permanently at $1,000, under Ex-
ecutive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
*Nash, Paul. — Died in London January 6, 1913, while Consul-
General at Budapest. Register of 1913.
Nasmith, Charles Roy. — Bom in Mannsville, N. Y., July 18,
1882; graduate of Colgate University (A. B.), 1904; (A. M.)
1916; attended Harvard University law school three months;
engaged on survey work in vacation seasons; teacher in two
schools, 1904-1906; clerk in Limoges Consulate, 1907; appointed
Vice-Consul at Linioges April 22, 1907; Vice and Deputy Con-
sul-General at Brussels May 29, 1911; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 31, 1912). Consular Assistant November 27, 1912;
Consular Agent at Quibdo February 26, 1914, but did not go to
post; appointed Vice-Consul at Brussels February 6, 1915.
*Nason, Charles Pinckney Holbrook.— Retired as Consul at
Grenoble October, 1913. Register of 1913.
Nathan, Edward Isaac— Bom in Philadelphia, Pa., July 10,
1878; attended the Philadelphia high school; graduated from
the law department of the University of Pennsylvania; em-
ployed as wholesale dry-goods stock clerk; instructor; practiced
law 1905-1907; appointed, after examination (July 7, 1907),
Consul at Patras August 15, 1907; Consul at Mersina May 4,
1909; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 191s;
appointed Consul of class seven March 2, 191s.
*Neely, Roy H. — Retired as Consular Clerk in the Consulate-
General at Habana, June 30, 1907. Register of 1913.
*Neill, Richard Renshaw. — Retired as Secretary of the Le-
gation at Lima September, 1909. Died at Wayne, Pa., October,
1912. Register of 1913.
BIOGRAPHICAL. STATEMENT.
119
Nelson, Anders Christian.— Born in Denmarlc May 11, 1858;
naturalized in Chicago, 1891; educated in public and private
schools and military school of Denmark; in newspaper work
for sixteen years in Minneapolis and Chicago; appointed Con-
sular Agent at Schiedam August 13, 1901; Consular Agent at
Scheveningen April 5, 1910.
Nelson, William Shedd.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., January
25, 1S60; attended Amherst College 1S78-1881 (B. A.); Lane
Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1S85-188S; honorary
degree of D. D. conferred by Park College 1S96; professor in
Park College, Parkville, Mo., 1S81-1884; Presbyteiian mis-
sionary in Trinoli, Syria, since 1888; .appointed Consular
Agent at Tripoli April 26, 1916.
Neville, Edwin Lowe. — Bom in Cleveland, Ohio, November
16, 1884; graduate of Cleveland high school and the University
of Michigan (B. A.); appointed, after examination (August 14,
1907), Student Interpreter in Japan August 27, 1907; also Vice
and Deputy Consul at Dalny, Manchuria, August 6, 1909;
retired as Vice and Deputy Consul at Dalny September 30,
1909; appointed Interpreter to the Consulate-General at Seoul
Korea, March 29, 1910; also Vice and Deputy Consul-General
February 25, 191 1; Vice and Deputy Consul at Dalny November
10, 191 1 ; reappointed Vice and Deputy Consul-Gcneral and In-
terpreter at Seoul January 17, 1912; appointed Consul at Antung
September 18, 1913; Consul at Tansui May s, 1914; Consul of
class seven by act approved February $, 191 5; appointed Consul
of class six October 27, 1916, and assigned to Nagasaki.
Newbold, Henry L.— Bom in California, July 7, 1876; ap-
pointed a cadet in the United States MiUtary Academy, June
IS, 1894; second lieutenant. Seventh Artillery, April 26, 1898;
first lieutenant, Artillery Corps, February 2, 1901; captain, Sep-
tember 23, 1901; assigned to Fourth Field Artillery, June 6,
1907; major of Field Artillery July i, 1916; graduate Army
School of the Line, 1911; assigned to duty as Military Attache
at Constantinople August 30. 1916.
Newcomb, Robert M.— Born in Vincennes, Ind., November
24, 18S0; graduate of Vincennes high school; clerk in various
concerns, 1901-1907; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at
Victoria March 25, 1907; resigned September 30, 1911; reap-
pointed March 30, 191 2; resigned July 18, 1912; reappointed
February 2, 1914; V"ice-Consul at Victoria by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Newcome, William A.— Born in New York in June, 1S66;
appointed stenographer and typewriter, War Department,
San Francisco, Cal., under Civil Service rules, February, 1898:
resigned September, 1904; appointed clerk in the Department
of State at $900, under Civil Service rules, December 2, 1904;
class one March i, 1905; class four July2, 1906; resigned August
31, 1908; detailed as a clerical assistant to the delegation of the
United States to the Second Peace Conference at The Hague,
1907; appcinted clerk on the Japanese Exposition Commission;
reinstated as clerk in the Department of State at Si, 000 Feb-
ruary I, 1909; assigned to duty in connection with the Depart-
ment's exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition at
Seattle, Wash., May 18, 1909, to October 15, 1909; appointed
clerk class one April i, 1911; at $i,Soo October 5, 1911; clerk in
the American Embassy at Rome February i, 1912.
Newell, Isaac. — Born in Georgia October 29, 1872; appointed
amilitary cadet September I, 1892; graduated from the Military
Academy and appointed second lieutenant. Twenty-second
Infantry, June 12, 1896; first lieutenant of Infantry September
21, 1898; assigned to the Twenty-second Infantry January i,
1899; appointed captain. Seventeenth Infantry, May 13, 1901;
transferred to the Twenty-second Infantry July 20, 1901; un-
assigned March 11, 191 1; assigned to Twenty-second Infantry
Decemberi2, 1911; appointed major of infantry July i, 1916; as-
signed to duty as Military Attache at Peking November 6, 1914.
Newhard, Harold Frederick. — Bom in AUentown, Pa., Sep-
tember 19, 1877; educated in the public schools of Pennsyl-
vania and in a business college; clerk; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul at Vladivostok October 2, 1909; also Interpreter
January 26, 1910; retired as Interpreter July i, 1913; Vice
Consul at Vladivostok by act approved February s, igis-
Newman, Edith B. — Born in Boston, Mass.; educated in
public schools of Boston and at the Washington College of Law;
stenographer for several years in New York City and Habana;
commissioner of deeds in Habana for New York; reporter for
courts-martial in Cuba, and on the postal frauds case in Cuba
in 1902; secretary to the ministers of Venezuela and Panama
in Washington; clerk in the Department of Agriculture April-
August, 1914; appointed clerk at S900 in the Department of
State, under Ci\'il Service rules, August 29, 1914; at $1,000
December 3, 1915; class two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Newton, Grant Revere.— Born in Fredericksburg, Va., June
20, 1898; educated in public schools; appointed messenger boy
in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, March
I. 1915-
Newton, Thomas John.— Born in England January 20, 1852;
naturalized at Washington, D. C, in 1S75; educated in public
schools of Philadelphia; clerk and salesman in business houses;
clerk deputized to administer oaths in office of pension agent,
Washington, D. C; appointed temporary clerk in the Depart-
ment of State at S900 July i, 1874; permanently at same salary
February i, 1875; class one July i, 1875; class two August 5,
1882; class three July i, 1889; class four May 11, 1893; special
disbursing officer of the Department of State for the Alaskan
Boundary Tribunal from August i to November 18, 1903.
Nicholson, John Bradford.— Born in Attalla, Ala., Novem-
ber 4, 1896; home Jacksonville, Tex.; graduate of Alexander
Collegiate Institute, 1915; appointed, after examination (Au-
gust 30, 1915), Student Interpreter in China October 15, 1915.
* Nicolson, Donald.— Retired as Student Interpreter in Tur-
key February, 1913. Register of 1913.
Niditch, Abraham Lincoln. — Born in Lawrence, Mass., Feb-
ruary 15, 1890; attended Mechanic Arts High School, Boston,
two years; Burdette College, Boston, one year; Georgetown
University Law School, Washington, D. C, one and one-half
years: Y. M. C. A. evening law school, Boston, two and one-
half years (LL. D.), 1915; stenographer and clerk for various
firms in Boston, 1908-1910; stenographer and typewriter in the
office of the Third Assistant Postmaster General, 1910-1912,
and in the post office at Boston, 1912-1915; appointed Vice-
Consul at Trieste December 23, 1915-
Nielsen, Fred Kenelm. — Born in Denmark April 22, 1879;
educated in public schools of Omaha, Nebr.; graduate cf the
University of Nebraska (A. B., LL. B.) and of Georgetown
University (LL. M.); employed in real-estate office and prac-
ticed law in Nebraska; member of the bar of the District of
Columbia; appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900,
under Civil Service rules, July 15, 1904; class one July 2, 1906;
class two March 4, 1907; class three November 2, 1908; special
agent of the General Land Office May 17, 1909; resigned Janu-
ary 16, 1911; clerk with Newfoundland Fisheries Arbitration
Commission January-April, 191 1; clerk of class three, Depart-
ment of State, April 25, 1911; law clerk August i, 1913; assist-
ant soUcitor November 25, 1913; designated as acting solicitor
March 2, 1914: designated a Plenipotentiary Delegate of the
United States at the International Conference on Spitzbergen
May 18, 1914.
Nielsen, Hans Christian. — British subject, born in England,
1850; shipovsrner; appointed Consular Agent at Hartlepool,
January 12, 1S97; Consular Agent at West Hartlepool May 15,
Nielsen, Hihnar Rasch.— Norwegian subject, born in Chris-
tiania July 27, 1883; importer of machinery, etc.; appointed
Consular Agent at Trondhjem February 2, 1914.
* Nightingale, Henry Oscar. — Retired as Marshal at Foochow
February, 1911. Register of 19 10.
Nixon, Hetherington. — British subject, born in England May
13. 1859; clerk in Newcastle Consulate since 1892; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at Newcastle-on-Tyne July 2, 1896;
Vice-Consul at Newcastle-on-Tyne by act approved February
5. 1915-
Noonan, Thomas William. — Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., Au-
gust 17, 1890; educated in schools of Albany and Washington;
took one year's course in a business college and three years in
George Washington University; employed in patent depart-
ment of General Electric Co.. in Schenectady and Washington,
1911-1915; appointed clerk in the American Embassy at Paris
July 30, 1915-
*Northcott, Elliott.— Retired as Minister to \'enezuela Au-
gust, 1913. Register of 1913.
*Northmp, Alfred S.— Retired as Consul at Trebizond Feb-
mary, 1915. Register of 1914-
Norton, Edward John.— Born in St. Paul, Mina., December
29, 1874; home, Memphis, Tenn. ; educated at St. Mary's School,
St. Paul, Minn.; cashier of two concerns a Port Limon; man-
ager merchandise department United Fruit Co., Port Limon;
resident manager of the Fmit Dispatch Co. at Memphis, Tenn.;
appointed, after examination (March 14, 1907). Consul at
I20
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
Asuncion March 30, 1907; Consul at Malaga May 31, 1909; Con-
sul at Bombay August 22. 1912; resiRncd, to take efTect August
30, 1913; ajipointcd Vice Consul at Malaga October 13, 1916.
*Norton, Thomas Herbert.— Retired as Consul at Chemnitz
May, 1914. Register of 1913.
Nufer, Albert Frank.— Born in New York City October 21,
1894; attended public school in Brooklyn, N. Y.. and educa-
tional institute and commercial college in Bremen, Germany;
employed as stenographer and typewriter in Bremen; as Clerk
in the American Consulate at Bremen one year, and four years
in the Consulate at Barmen; appointed Vice Consul at Erfurt
September 7, 1916.
Nye, John A. — Bom in Essex, Iowa, November 30, 1882;
attended Essex High School three years; Simpson College
three years; Northwestern University two years (A. B.) 1906,
(A. M.) 1907; bookkeeper in banks in Iowa and Nebraska,
1901-1903; teacher in Grand Rapids, Mich., 1907-1910, and in
Spokane. Wash., 191 1-12; teacher of agriculture in the Central
High School, Grand Rapids, Mich., 1914; appointed Vice-
Consul at Colombo January 27, 1915.
♦O'Brien, Edward C. — Retired as Minister to Uruguay and
Paraguay February, 1910. Register of 1913.
♦O'Brien, Thomas J. — Retired as Ambassador to Italy Sep-
tember, 1913. Register of 1913.
O'Hagan, Philip. — Born in Ireland January i, 1869; solicitor,
notary public, and commissioner; appointed Consular Agent
at Londonderry June 8, 1908.
*0'Hara, John W. — Retired as Consul at Montevideo June,
1908. Register of 1913.
O'Hara, Veazie Winthrope.— Born in Partridge, Kans.,
August 23, 1891; home. Partridge; graduate of Fairmount
College (A. B.) 1914, and Clark University (A. M.) 1916;
engaged in construction and insurance work in Kansas, 1914-
15; appointed, after examination (August 30, 1915), Consular
Assistant May 13, 1916.
O'Keefe, James A.— Born in Newark, N. J., March 4, 1S68;
attended inil)lic school and the Cathedral School and St. Alo-
ysius Acadcjiiy at Newark, N J.; employed as telegraph clerk,
operator, traffic chief, and chief operator in the Postal and
Western Union Telegraph companies at Richmond and Wash-
ington; appointed clerk in the Department of State at $900,
under Civil Service rules, January 2, 1909; class one December
7, 1909; class two September 10, 1913.
Olivares, Jose de. — Born in California November 26, 1867;
educated in private and i)u1)lic schools of southern California,
by tutors, and at the Liceo de Varoncs at Guadalajara, Mexico;
traveling correspondent for various American newspapers until
1901; correspondent at Paris Exposition, 1900; author of "Our
Islands and Their People;" war correspondent during Spanish-
American War; World's Fair (St. Louis) Exposition Commis-
sioner to the South American Republics, and commissioner
from the Argentine Republic to the exposition in 1904; news-
paper correspondent until 1906; appointed, after examination
(June 13, 1906), Consul at Managua June 23, 1906; assigned to
special duty in the Department of State Decernber i, 1909, to
January 11, 1910; appointed Consul at Madras January 27, 191 1;
Consul at Hamilton, Ontario, December 29, 1914; Consul of
class seven by act approved February 5, 1915.
♦Oliver, Alton E. — Retired as Marshal at Hankow in 191 2.
Register of 1914.
O'Neill, Anna A. — Born in Washington, D. C; graduate
Washington College of I<aw (LL. B.), and took a special course
at Gonzaga College; admitted to the District of Columbia bar
in 1916; stenographer, assistant to a chemist, and a private
secretary for five years; employed in British Pecuniary Claims
Commission, 1912-191,1;; transferred to the Department of State
November 1, 1915; appointed a clerk of class one, under Exec-
utive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Oosterman, August.— Dutch subject, born in Breda, Holland
April 25, 1S88; clerk in the American Consulate at Kehl, 1909-
1912; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Reichenberg Au-
gust 6, 1912; Vice-Consul at Reichenberg by act approved Feb-
ruary s, igiS-
Orams, Thomas. — Born in London December 24, 1857; su-
perintendent, Mollendo office of the West Coast Cable Co.;
appointed Consular Agent at Mollendo July 17, 1912.
O'Rear, John Davis.— Bom in Audrain County, Mo., March
21, 1S70; home, Mexico, Mo.; graduate of the Mexico high
school, 1890; taught school and studied law three years; prac-
ticed law in Mexico, Mo., 1893-1913: has served as c-ty counsel
and prosecuting attorney of Audrain County; appointed Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Bolivia June
26, 1913.
*Orr, Arthur.— Retired as Second Secretary of the Embassy
at Rio de Janeiro July, 191 1. Register of 1913.
Osbom, Howard Baldwin.— Bora in Passaic, N J., June 14,
1877; attended high school in New Jersey and the dental de-
partment of the University of Pennsylvania three years; den-
tist since 1903; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Rangoon
August 10, 1911; Vice-Consul at Rangoon by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Osborne, John Ball. — Born in Pennsylvania June 24, 1868;
preparatory education at Hillman Academy in Wilkes-Barre,
Pa., and graduated from Yale University (A. B.), 1889; ap^
pointed Consul at Ghent November 29, 1889; retired December
23, 1893; admitted to the bar of Philadelphia, 1895, and prac-
ticed law in Philadelphia and Scranton, 1895-1897; appointed
assistant secretary of the Reciprocity Commission October 18,
1897; Chief of the Bureau of Trade Relations in the Department
of State May 17, 1905; designated a member of the Interdepart-
mental Statistical Committee by Executive order of September
10, 190S; designated Honorary Commissioner-General to the
Universal and International Exposition, Brussels, igio, and
Honorary Commissioner to the American Exposition, Berlin,
iqio; designated a delegate to the International Congress of
Chambers of Commerce and Commercial and Industrial Asso-
ciations, London, 1910; appointed Consul at Havre August 22,
1913; Consul of class three by act approved February 5, 1915.
Osbome, Lithgow.— Born in Auburn, N. Y., April 2, 1892;
home. Auburn; educated in public and private schools and
spent three and a third years at Harvard University ; attached to
the Embassy in Berlin January, 1915-August, 1916; appointed,
after examination (April 10, 1916), Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class four August 3, 1916; assigned to BerUn August
4, 1916.
♦O'Shaughnessy, Nelson.— Retired as vSecretary of Embassy
or Legation of class one, unassigned, September, 1916. Register
of 1915-
Osterhout, Paul. -Born in Belleville. Tex., November 27, 1859;
home, Belton, Bell County, Tex.; educated in the public schools
of Texas, Baylor University, and graduate of Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, 1SS7; temporary acting assistant surgeon
of the Public Health and ]\Iarine-Hospital Service, 1901-1908;
police surgeon for Panama Government; appointed Consular
Agent at Bocas del Toro December 10, 1908.
Otterman, Harvey Boyd.— Born in Allegheny, Pa., Septem-
ber 17, 1S.89; educated in public schools of Allegheny, at Car-
negie Institute of Technology, and shorthand schools; stenog-
rapher for Pittsburgh concerns nearly three years; appointed
clerk in the Department of State, at $900 per annum, under
Civil Service rules, December 6, 1912; at $1,000 April 22, 1914;
class two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Owen, Jacob M.— British subject, born in Nova Scotia, 1847
lawyer; appointed Consular Agent at Annapolis Royal April 8,
1872.
Owen, William.— Born in Washington, D. C, August 23,
1852; educated in private schools; coffee planter; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul-General at Guatemala June 28, 1904; Vice-
Consul at Guatemala February 6, 1915.
Owen, William H.— British subject, born in Nova Scotia, 1843 ;
lawyer; appointed Consular Agent at Bridgewater April 18,
.1872.
♦Owsley, jr., Harry Bryan. -Retired as Secretary of the Le-
gation at Montevideo August, 1909. Register of 1913.
♦Ozmun, Edward H.— Died at his post (Constantinople) De-
cember 9, 1910. Register of 1913.
Paddock, Gordon.— Born in New York City September 6,
1865; graduate of Princeton University, 1887, and Columbia
University law school, 18S9; practiced law in New York City;
appointed secretary of the legation at Seoul April 24, 1901; also
Vice and Deputy Consul-General May 9, 1901; Secretary of the
Legation and Consul-General May 23, 1902, to take effect July
I, 1902; duties as Secretary of Legation ceased November 24,
1)05; appointed \'ice-Consul-Geiieral July 17, 1906; Vice and
Deputy Consul at Harbin May i, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Mukden November i, 1909; Consul at Tabriz June
24, 1910; Consul of class seven by act approved February s, ig'S-
BIOGRAPHICAL, STATEMENT.
121
♦Paddock, Harry Luzerne.— Retired as Consul at Anioy April,
1908. Register of 1913-
Page, Thomas Nelson. — Born at Oakland Plantation, Han-
over County, Va., April 23, 1853; home, Washington, D. C;
attended Washington and Lee University three years; a
graduate of University of Virginia, LL. B. (1874); Litt. D.,
Washington and Lee University (1887) and Yale (1901);
LL. D., Tulane (1889), William and Mary College (1906), and
Washington and Lee University (1907); practiced law in
Richmond, Va., 1875-189,3; lecturer and author of many books
and poems; member of American Academy of Arts and Letters;
appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to
Italy June 21, 1913-
Page, Walter Hines. — Born in Cary, N. C, August is, 1855;
residence, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y.; was educated at
RandoIph-]\Iacon College, 1872-1876, and was a fellow at Johns
Hopkins University, 1876-1878; Oxford (D. C. L.), 1914; editor
of The Forum, 1890-1S95; Uterary adviser to Houghton, Mifflin
& Co., 1895-1S99; editor of The Atlantic Monthly, 1896-1899;
editor of The World's Work and a member of the publishing
firm of Doubleday, Page & Co. since November, 1900; appointed
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Great
Britain April 21, 1913.
Palma, Carlos Manuel. — Citizen of Cuba, bom in Kingston,
Jamaica, May 3, 1873; interpreter and translator in the Ameri-
can Legation at Guatemala, 1905-1908; appointed clerk Feb-
ruary 18, 1908.
Palmer, Ely Eliot. — Born in Providence, R. I., November 29.
1887; attended the public schools of Providence ten years;
Worcester Academy one year; graduated from Brown Univer-
sity (B. A.), 1908, George Washington University (Master of
Diplomacy), igio; did graduate work in the University of Paris,
1908-9; clerk in bank, 1904; assistant director summer play-
grounds committee. Providence, 1906, and director, 1907-S;
bookkeeper, 1909; appointed, after examination (June 27, 1910).
Consular Assistant December 20, 1910; assigned to duty in the
American Embassy at Mexico City May, 1911; assigned to duty
in the Department of State December 3, 1912; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul-General at Paris January 8, 1913; Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Brussels February 26, 1914: Vice-
Con ul at Brusse's February 6, 1915; detailed in the Depart-
ment of State and entered on duty March 15, 1915; appointed
Consul of class eight July 24, 1916, and assigned to Madrid.
Palmer, Florence. — Bom in Chicago, 111.; received her educa-
tion in London, Rouen, and Paris; private secretary to the
president of the American College for Girls at Constantinople,
1910-1915, and assisted in the Embassy and Consulate-General
at Constantinople at various times; appointed clerk in the
American Legation at Bucharest September i, 1915-
Pangbum, Harry Keep. — Born in Perry, Iowa, March 27,
1879; graduate of high school and University of Chicago (M. D.),
1901; interne in Marine-Hospital Service. 1901; at Fort Stanton
Hospital, 1902; physician for variou? companies, 1902-1908; en-
gaged in private practice in Acapuico since January, 1908;
appointed Vice and Deputy Con.sul at Acapuico September i,
1908; Vice-Consul at Acapuico by act approved February 5,
1915-
Parker, Charles Bailey. — Bom in West Rutland, Vt., Janu-
ary 7, 1885; graduate (A. B.) of ISIiddlebury College; postal clerk
in Vermont; clerk in marble works; teacher in Hoosick Falls,
1906-7; typewriter and accountant; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Nogales March 6, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul at
Mazatlan June 21, 1909; appointed clerk in the American Em-
bassy at Mexico City October 12, 1911; in charge of American
interests in Mexico.
Parkinson, Ralph Willard. — Born in Cadiz, Ohio, February
I, 1891; attended the public and high schools of Colorado
Springs, Colo., twelve years; Throop College of Technology,
Pasadena, Cal., four years (B. S.) 1913; employed during col-
lege course with Pasadena municipal light department; stu-
dent engineer with the General Electric Co. at Schenectady,
N. Y., and Pittsfield, Mass., 1913-1915; chief engineer of the
Maracaibo Electric Light Co. s nee 1915; appointed Vice-
Consul at Maracaibo October 2, 19 16.
Pashley, Joseph H. — Born in Utica, N. Y., August 9, 1840;
educated in public schools; retired from business; appointed
Consular Agent at Nanaimo March 26, 1906.
Pastorini, Louisa. — Born in Binghamton, N. Y.; educated
in public schools; telephone operator at Key West, Fla., 191 1-
1914; appointed assistant telephone switchboard operator,
Department of State, under Civil Service rules, December la,
I9I4.
Patchin, Ira Halsey. — Born in Des Moines, Iowa, January 3,
188.3; received his early education in public schools of Des
Moines and is a graduate of Culver ^lilitary Academy; engaged
in the insurance business in New York and held various posi-
tions in the New York City government; secretary to the com-
missioner of parks, 1912-13 ; secretary to the corporation counsel,
1914-15; appointed an officer in the Department of State to
aid in important drafting work, October i, 1915.
Patton, Kenneth Stuart.— Bom in Salem, Va., July 22, 1882;
home, Charlottesville, Va.; graduate of University of Virginia,
A. B. (1904); one year at the Sorbonne, Paris; three years at
Johns Hopkins University; appointed, after examination
(April 7, 1908), Consular Assistant June 24, 1908; Vice and
IDeputy Consul at Rome April 20, 1909; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Ceiba February 15, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Lisbon July 27, 1912; Consul at Cognac November
24, 1913; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5,
1915; assigned to La Rochelle July i, 1915; to Calais October
27, 1916; appointed Consul of class seven November 10, 1916.
Payne, Arthur Coyle.— Born in Menlo Park, N. J., May 21,
1864; attended high and preparatory schools at Metuchen,
N. J.; Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J., four years
(B. Sc); engaged in oil mining in Mexico; appointed Consu-
lar Agent at Tuxpam May 16, 1912.
Payne, Christopher H.— Born in Red Sulphur Springs, Va.
(now West Virginia), September 7, 1848; educated at Rich-
mond Institute, Virginia; entered the ministry; practiced
law; was deputy collector of internal revenue, 1889-1S93, and
internal-revenue agent, 1898-99; appointed, after examination
(April 30, 1903), Consul at St. Thomas May i, 1903; Consul of
class seven by act approved February 5, 1915.
Peabody, Frank Haxton.— Born in Grafton, Ohio, March n,
184s; high-school education; appointed clerk to Reciprocity
Commissioner October 20, 1897; clerk class one in the Depart-
ment of State July 2, 1906, under the provisions of legislative
act approved June 22, 1906.
Peake, Frederick T.— British subject, born in England April
3, 1855; representative at Suez of British shipping firm; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Suez July 29, 1905.
* Pearson, Richmond. — Retired as Minister to Greece and
Montenegro June, 1909. Register of 1913.
Peck, Willys Ruggles. — Born in China, of American parents,
October 24, 1882; graduate of the University of California, 1906;
was employed for two years as instructor by the governor of
Chihli, China; appointed, after examination (October i, 1906),
Student Interpreter in China October 8, 1906; Assistant Chinese
Secretary to the Legation at Peking November 9, 1908; Chinese
Secretary to the Legation at Peking September n, 1913; Consul
at Tsingtau May 5, 1914; detailed as Vice-Consul-General at
Hankow December I, 19 14; Consul of class five by act approved
February 5, 1915; returned to Tsingtau February 6, 1915; de-
tailed to Shanghai April 4, 1916; detailed to Tientsin and was
in charge June s to July 22, 1916; returned to Tsingtau July
24, 1916.
* Peirce, Herbert Henry Davis. — Retired as Minister to Nor-
way May, 191 1. Died in Portland, Me., December 5, 1916.
Register of 1915.
Pendleton, Louis L. — Born in Tennessee September 18, 1882;
appointed a military cadet June 16, 1904; second lieutenant.
Coast Artillery Corps February 14, 1908; first Ueutenant Feb-
ruary 25, 1909; captain July i, 1916; assigned to duty as
Attach^ at Tokyo, May 26, 1914-
Penfleld, Frederic Courtland. — Born in Connecticut April 23,
1855; legal resident of Germantown, Pa., with home in New
York City; graduate of Russell'sMilitary School of New Haven
and took special courses in Germany; A. M.. Princeton, 1907;
LL. D., Hobart College, 1914; L. H. D., Catholic University of
America, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul-General at London,
1885; Diplomatic Agent and Consul-General at Cairo, 1893-
1897; Fellow Royal Geographical Society, officer of the French
Legion of Honor and the French Academy, and has received
many decorations; author of several standard books and many
articles on economic and international subjects; appointed
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Austria-
Hungary July 28, 1913-
Peimoyer, Richard Edmands.— Bom in Oakland, Cal., De-
cember 25, 1S85; home, Berkeley, Cal.; attended the public
schools of California; studied in private schools and under a
tutor in Europe; graduated from the University of California
1910; private secretary to the Ambassador at Paris. 1911; ap-
122
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
pointed, after examination (December 4, 1911), Secretary of
the Legation to Paraetiay and UrURUay February i, 1912;
Secretar>; of the Legation at Lima August 12, 1913; detailed
for duty in the Department of State October 6, 1914; Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class three by act approved Feliru-
ary s, 1915; assigned to Bangkok March 6, 1915, but did not
proceed there; assigned to London September 30, 1915.
Perasa y Martin, Cesar. — Spanish subject, bom in TeneriiTe
August 18, 1S91; appointed clerk in the American Consulate
at Teneriffe July 13, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul at Teneriffe
September 23, 1912; Vice Consul at Teneriffe by act approved
February s. 1915-
Perkins, Mahlon Fay. — Bom in North Adams, Mass., No-
vember 23, i88j; attended public schools; graduate of Harvard
University (A. B.), 1904; in advertising business, Boston,
1905-6; tutor, 1906; teacher in California, 1906-190S; appointed,
after examination (July 7, igo8), Student Interpreter in China
January 14. 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul at Chefoo May 25,
191 1 ; also Inten^reter July 25. 1911; Deputy Consul-General
and Interpreter at Shanghai May 13, 1912; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General March 17, 1914; designated to exercise judicial
authority and jurisdiction in civil and criminal cases, tempo-
rarily, March 17, 1914; appointed Vice-Consul at Shanghai Feb-
ruary 6, 1915; designated to exercise judicial authority and
jurisdiction in civil and criminal cases March 11. 1915.
Perkins, William John. — British subject, bom in Triyor,
England, August 19, 1875; contributor of market, statistical,
and economic articles to various commercial and trade journals
in England and Wales; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at Cardiff April 13, 1914; Vice-Consul at Cardiff by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Permin, Axel. — Danish subject, bom in Copenhagen No-
vember II, 1872; EngUsh, Danish, and German correspondent
for business house in Copenhagen; appointed Deputy Consul-
General at Copenhagen February 14, 1907; resigned July. 1909;
reappointed December 3, 1909; appointed Vice-Consul-General
at Copenhagen, temporarily, September 30, 1912; Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Copenhagen July 19, 1913; Vice-
Consul at Copenhagen February 6, 1915.
Perrone, Antony James.— Bom in New York City July 21,
1892; attended the public schools of New York, 1897-1906; com-
mercial high school. Brooklyn, 1906-1909; took evening course
at College of the City of New York, 1909-10; stenographer and
translator for express company, 1909-1911; clerk in Department
of Commerce and Labor, 1911-12; appointed clerk in the Amer-
ican Legation at San Salvador April 13, 1912; also Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at San Salvador July 21, 1913; resigned
Januari', 1915; appointed clerk in the American Legation at
Lima April 29, 1915; clerk in the American Embassy at San-
tiago December i, 1915.
*Perry, Charles Boswell.— Retired as Consul of class eight,
on detail in the Department of State, April, 1916. Register of
1915.
Peter, William,— British subject, bom in St. Lucia in 1851;
merchant; appointed Consular Agent at St. Lucia January 8,
1873.
Peter, William. — Citizen of Switzerland, bom November 21,
1879; clerk in office of mercantile firm; appointed Consular
Agent at Samsun September 19, 1906.
Peters, Morris A. — Bom in Boston, Mass., March 10, 1870;
attended Saint Paul's School, Concord, N. H., four years;
Massachusetts Institute of Technology three years; stock
broker, 1894-1907; planter in Porto Rico, 1907-1909; employed
by the United Fruit Co. since 1909; appointed Vice-Consul
at Puerto Plata July 9, 1915.
*Peters, Thomas Willing. — Retired as Consul at Kingston
Jamaica, September, 1914. Register of 1913.
Petit, Isaac T. — Danish subject, bom in 1858; appointed
Consular Agent at Monte Christi May 27, 1895.
Phelps, Livingston.— Bom in Pau, France, of American
parents. May 15, 1885; home, New York City; received his
education in Austria, France, and England, and is a graduate
of Har\'ard University (A. B.), 1907; served as private secre-
tary to the Ambassador at Rome August, 1914, to December,
1915; appointed, after examination (April 10, 1916), Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class four October 2, 1916; assigned
to Petrograd October 26, 1916.
Philip, Hoffman.— Bom in Washington, D. C, July 13. 1872;
educated at the Lawrenceville School, by private tutors, at
Magdalen College, Cambridge, and Columbian University law
school, Washington; engaged in investigation work for the
United States Fish Commission, 1897; member of Troop A,
First Volunteer Cavalry, in Spanish-American War. 1S98;
appointed Deputy Consul-General at Tangier November 6,
1901; Vice and Deputy Consul-General November 18, 1902;
Consul-General March 8, 1905; Secretary of Legation and Con-
sul-General January 11, 1906; member of the IMixed Claims
Commission at Casa Blanca, 1908; Minister Resident and Con-
sul-General to Abyssinia July 20, 1908; Secretary- of the Embassy
at Rio de Janeiro December 21, 1909; Secretary of the Embassy
at Con.stantinople Juno 24, 1910; Chief of the Division of Near
Eastern Affairs. Department of State, Februari' 10. 1912; reap-
pointed Secretary of the Embassy at Constantinople August
22, 1912; Secretary' of Embassy or Legation of class one by act
approved February 5, 1915; designated and assigned as Coun-
selor of the Embassy at Constantinople July 17, 1916.
Phillips, William.— Bom in Massachusetts May 30, 1878;
home, Boston; attended private schools in Boston end .Milton
Academy and graduated from Harvard University (B. A.),
1900; attended Harvard law school, 1900-1902; served as private
secretary to the Ambassador to Great Britain, 1903-1905; ap-
pointed Second Secretary of the Legation at Peking March 10,
1905; transferred from the Diplomatic Service to the Depart-
ment of State as assistant to the Third Assistant Secretary
on Far Eastern Affairs, June i, 1907; designated Chief of the
Division of Far Eastern Affairs March 20, 1908; appointed
Third Assistant Secretary of State January 11, 1909; Secretary
of the Embassy at London September 25, 1909; delegate to the
International Congress of Chambers of Commerce and Com-
mercial and Industrial Associations, London, 1910; retired and
left London November 16, 1912; appointed Third Assistant
Secretary of State March 13, 1914; designated chairman of the
National Exposition Commission to represent the Government
of the United States at the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position, San Francisco, August i, 1914; delegate to the Second
Pan-American Scientific Congress, Washington, December,
1915-January. 1916.
Philpot, Jeremiah.— British subject, born in Port Hawkes-
bury February 8, 1854; followed the sea twenty-eight years;
retired shipmaster since 191 2; appointed Consular Agent at
Port Hawkesbury November 2, 1916.
Piatt, Frederick Paul.— Bom in North Bend, Ohio, March
20, 1S69; educated in the United States and Ireland; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at Edinburgh July 5, 1894; Vice-
Consul at Edinburgh by act approved February 5, 1915.
Pickerell, George Henry.— Bom in Columbus, Ohio, in 1858;
public-school education; engaged in railroading, iron manu-
facturing, and as a commercial traveler; was secretary of the
Crystal Ice & Storage Co. of Youngstown, Ohio; appointed,
after examination (September 15, 1898), Consul at St. Michael's
September 16, 1898; Consul at Para May 29, 1906; Consul of
class five by act approved February 5, 1915.
Pierce, William Arthur. — Bom in New Market, Teim., July
30, 1876; home, Lexington, Miss.; graduate of Vanderbilt Uni-
versity (A. B.), 1899; taught school at Lexington in 1900 and
in the Philippines 1901-1904; cashier of a telephone company
at Meridian, Miss., 1905; practiced law at Lexington, 1906-1915;
was president of the Holmes County Abstract and Title Co.;
member of the Missis.sippi Senate, 1910-1912; appointed, after
examination (January 25, 1915), Consul of class nine October
18, 1915; assigned to Charlottetown November 22, 1915.
* Pierrepont, Seth Low. — Retired as Assistant Chief of Di-
vision of Latin-American Affairs, Department of State, June,
1913. Register of 1913.
Pike, Paul William. — Bom in Vernon County, Missouri,
July 16, 1896; educated in public schools and in a business col-
lege; employed as a stenographer in Chelsea, Okla., in 1916;
appointed clerk in the Department of State at S900, under
Civil Service rules, October 16, 1916.
Pike, William J. — Born in Scranton, Pa., in 1864; home,
Hallstead, Pa.; educated in the Oneonta (N. Y.) high school
and the Delaware Literary Institute and studied law two years;
employed for four years as clerk in the law division of the
Eleventh Census; was clerk of the Committee on Education,
House of Representatives, " for nine years; newspaper editor
four years; appointed, after examination (April i, 1903). Consul
at Zittau April 29, 1903; detailed as Vice-Consul at Reichenberg
July 4, 1906; in charge July 4 to Deceniber i, 1906; appointed
Consul at Kehl March ^o. 1907; Consul at Reichenberg June
24, 1910; Consul-General at Coburg April 24, 1914; Consul-
General of class five by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class four July 12, 1916, and assigned to St.
Gall.
BIOGRAPHICAL- STATEMENT.
123
Pinkett, Archibald S. — Born in I^uray, Va., October 8, 1878;
educated at the Howard University (Washington, T>. C.) com-
jnercial department (1902) and law department (1906); ap-
pointed clerk in the Department of .State at $900, under Execu-
tive order, April 16, 1909; class one January 3, igio; class two
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Pisar, Charles J.— Born in Sheboygan, Wis., June 8, 1885;
attended public schools and business college at Sheboygan;
engaged in newspaper business in Sheboygan four years; sec-
retary to the auditor of the Deering Works, International
Harvester Co.. Chicago, three years; private secretary to the
president of Carleton College, Northfield.'Minn., one year;
with R. G. Dun & Co. in Buenos Aires, Argentina, two years;
clerk in the American Consulate-General at Buenos Aires 1914-
15; appointed Vice-Consu! at Buenos Aires December 4, 1915.
* Pitcaim, Hugh.— Retired as Consul-General at Hamburg
November, 1908. Died in Hamburg July 19, 191 1. Register
of 1913-
Pitel, Alfred. — French citizen, bom January 15, 1878; broker;
appointed Consular Agent at Brest April 25, 1910.
Piatt, Roger B.— Bom in Bath, N. Y., April 10, 1884; gradu-
ated from Haverling high school, 1901; attended the Elmira
School of Commerce; graduated from Cornell University, 1908;
employed as clerk in bank at Hammond sport, N. Y., 1905-6;
stenographer; appointed clerk in the Department of State at
S900, under Civil Service Rules, January s, 1910; at $1,000 April
I, 1911; class one August 22, 1912; class two June 22, to be
effective July i, 1916.
Pleadwell, Frank L.— Born in Taunton, Mass., August 9,
1872; appointed assistant sur.geon from Massachusetts Octo-
ber 24, 18^6; passed assistant surgeon October 24, 1899; surgeon
March 3, 1:03; asigned to duty as Assistant to the Naval
Attache at London May 18, 1916.
* Plumacher, Eugene H.— Retired as Consul at Maracaibo
April, 1910. Died in Washington, D. C, September 25, 1910.
Register of 1913.
Poillon, Arthur. — Born in New York December 10, 1876;
appointed second lieutenant in the Two hundred and first
New York Volunteer Infantry July 22, 1S98; first lieutenant
November 13, 1.S9S; honorably rnustered out April 3, 1899;
appointed first lieutenant in the Forty-second United States
Volunteer Infantry August 17, 1899, and accepted August 23,
1899; honorably discharged June 30, 1901; appointed second
lieutenant in the Third Cavalry, United States Army, Feb-
ruary 2, 1901; first lieutenant Fourteenth Cavalry April 3, 1901,
and accepted June 11, 1901; graduate Mounted Service School,
1910; appointed captain. First Cavalry, September 11, 1911;
assigned to duty as Military Attache at The Hague April 21,
191s-
Polk, Frank Lyon.— Born in New York City September 13,
1871; graduate of Yale University (A. B.), 1894, and Colum-
bia University (LL. B.), 1897; served in the Spanish- American
War as a private and captain; practiced law in New York City
from 1897 to 1914; member of the municipal civil service com-
mission, 1977-8, and was appointed president thereof January i,
1908; member of the board of education, 1906-7, and again in
1910; corporation counsel of New York. 1914-15; appointed
Counselor for the Department of State August 30, 1915.
Polk, Robert. — Bom August 15, 1887; appointed an assistant
messenger in the Department of State May 8, 1916.
Pollock, John R. — Born in Presidio Barracks, Cal., May 22,
1865; educated in public schools and Pacific University two
years; in mining business, 1896-1898; in wholesale business
since 1899; appointed Consular Agent at Fernie March 26, 1901;
Vice-Consul at Fernie August 5, 1908.
Ponte, Joseph E. — Born in Caracas, Venezuela, April 5, 1883;
educated in the public schools of New York; employed in va-
rious capacities by a firm of importers and exporters in New
York eleven years; appointed clerk in the American Legation
at La Paz June i, 1909.
Pontius, Albert William.— Born in St. Paul, Minn., August
29, 187S; home, St. Paul; business-college and high-school edu-
cation; was employed as drug clerk; appointed, after examina-
tion (February 12, 1903), Student Interpreter in China March 9,
1903; also Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Tientsin Novem-
ber 14, 1905; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at
Newchwang December 29, 1906; also Interpreter May i, 1907;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General and also Inter-
preter at Hankow February 21, 1908; transferred to the Depart-
ment of State as assistant to the Chief of the Division of Far
Eastern Affairs October 16, 1908; appointed Consul at Swatow
January 22, 1909; Consul at Chunking January 10, 1910; detailed
as Vice-Consul in Charge at Nanking January i to May 26, 1910;
detailed for special duty at Hankow May 31, 1910; appointed
Consul at Dalny August 19, 191 1; Consul at Nanking Novem-
ber 24, 1913; Consul at Newchwang May 5, 1914; Consul at Foo-
chow December 19, 1914; Consul of class four by act approved
February s, 1915.
Poole, jr., De Witt Clinton.— Born in Vancouver Barracks,
Wash., October 28, 1885; graduate of the University of Wiscon-
sin (A. B.), 1906, and George Washington University (M. Dip.),
1910; engaged in newspaper work 1906-1910; appointed, after ex-
amination (June 27, 1910), Consular Assistant December 20,
1910; Deputy Consul-General at Berlin October 7, 191 1; Vice
and Deputy Consul-General March 11, 1912; Vice and Deputy
Consul General at Paris February 26, 1914: Vice Consul at
Paris Febmary 6, 1915; detailed in the Department of State
September 30, igisiappointedConsulof class eight July 12, 1916.
*Pooley, Robert Preston.— Retired as Consul at St. Helena
June, 1908. Register of 1913.
Portugal, Jose Guilherme Hibbard.— Citizen of Portugal,
born in Lisbon June 22, 1883; employed in a clerical capacity
in the office of the Beira Alta Railroad Co., 1904-1916; appointed
clerk in the American Legation at Lisbon, April i, 1916.
Postlethwaite, Basil Bertram.— Born in Otwell, Ind., August
22. 1882; attended the public and high schools of Otwell and the
Indiana State Normal School, Terre Haiflie, three years; taught
in the public schools of Pike County, Ind., 1903-1905 and 1907
1909; clerk in the Census Bureau, Department of Commerce and
Labor, 1910-1912; appointed clerk in the Department of State
at $900, under Civil Service rules, August 27, 1912; at $1,000
April 8, 1914; class two, June 22 to be effective July i, 1916.
*Potter, Julian. — Retired as Consul at Nassau January, 1913.
Register of 1913.
Pottle, Edward Roland.— Born in Warrenton, Ga., July 26,
1893; attended the University of Georgia, 1909-1911; Emory
College, Oxford, Ga., 1911-1913 (A. B.); contract clerk for tele-
phone and telegraph company at Atlanta, Ga., two years; ap-
pointed clerk in the American Consulate at Bristol July 29,
1916; Vice-Consul at Bristol October 19, 1916.
Powell, Benjamin N.— British subject, born in England, 1858;
manager of an American manufacturing concern; appointecl
Consular Agent at Scerabaya October 29, 1897.
Power, James Reginald.— Born in London, England, July 5,
1885; naturalized in Newark, N. J.; received his education in
England; employed with architects and contractors in London,
1901-1906; with various firms in Boston, 1906-7; with the Canal
Commission on the Canal Zone, 1907-S; with concerns in New-
ark, N. J., i909-i9i5;andintheDepartment of Agriculture July
to October, 191 5; appointed clerk in the Department of State at
$900, under Civil Service rules, October 2, 1915; class two June
22, to be effective July i, 1916.
*Prees, Griffith W.— Retired as Consul at Swansea June, 1907.
Register of 1913.
Pressly, Charles Payson.— Bom in Abbeville County, S. C,
July 14, i860; attended the public schools of South Carolina and
graduated from Erskine College, Due West, S. C. (A. B.), 1880;
taught school one year; studied law and was admitted to the
bar of South Carolina, 1882; practiced law at Augusta, Ga.,
twenty years; appointed Vice-Consul at Grenoble April 4, 1894;
Vice and Deputy Consul at Marseille November 27, 1894; Deputy
Consul at Bordeaux February 9, 1899, but did not go to post;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Paris September
19, 1913; Vice-Consul at Paris February 6, 1913.
Price, Ernest Batson. — Born in Henzada, Burma, of Ameri-
can parents, October 13, 1890; home, Rochester, N. Y.; took a
full course at Wayland Academy, Wisconsin, and graduated
from the University of Rochester (A. B.), 1913; spent vacations
in farm work in Wisconsin, 1904-190S, and as guide in Algon-
quin National Park, Canada, 1909-1913; taught school in North
Dakota, 1908-9, and was a census enumerator, 1910; appointed,
after examination (January 19, 1914), Student Interpreter in
China April 4, 1914; Interpreter at Tientsin July 20, 1916; also
Vice-Consul at Tientsin August 7, 19 16.
*Price, Milton Murat. — Died in Paris October 25, 1906, while
Consul at Jerez de la Frontera. Register of 1913.
Price, William Jennings. — Born in Lancaster, Ky., Decem-
ber 13. 1873; home, Danville, Ky.; graduate of Centre College,
A. B. (1892), A. M. (1895), LL. B. (1895); member of the bar,
United States Supreme Court; prosecuting attorney of Boyle
124
BIOGRAPHIC AIv STATEMENT.
County, Ky., 1901-1909; member of law faculty of Central Uni-
versity for seven years; appointed Knvoy Kxtraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Panama August 20, 1913.
*Prickitt, William A.— Retired as Consul-General at Auck-
land February, 1914. Register of 1913.
Proctor, Maud S.— Born in Washincrton, D. C; attended the
pulilic schools of Wasliinuton and Strayer's Business Collece;
employed as stcuoEraplicr by v;irious real estate firms in Wash
ington and served several temporary appointments in the Gov-
ernment departments; appointed clerk at $900, temporarily, in
the Department of State September id, 191(1.
Prosser, George Henry.— British subject, born in Australia
April 25, 1867; director in a tobacco company and in a phosphate
company; appointed Consular Agent at Adelaide August 10.
1907.
Pugi, Bruce Thomas. — Bern in Vauceburg, Ky., October
27, i<^.S2; graduate of Central University (A. B.) 1902; prac-
tioer' law and was city attorney of Vanceburg 1905-19C8; in
real scate business in Washington, D. C, 1909-1016; appointed
cler;v in the American Legation at Bogota April 22, 1916.
Puig, Emilio J. — Born in Brownsville, Tex., September 17,
1873; educated at St. Mary's University, Galveston, Tex., and
St. Edward's College, Austin, Tex.; employed by railroad
company several years; engaged in various enterprises in
Mexico; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Matamoros
April 29, 1912; Vice-Consul at Matamoros by act approved
February 5, 1915-
Pullen, Albert Byron. — Born in Chester, Tex., February 3,
1894; attended high school at Carrigan, Tex , four years; Tyler
(Tex.) Commercial College six months; Alexander Collegiate
Institute, Jacksonville, Tex., two years; George Washington
University. Washington, D. C. one-half year; employed in a
clerical capacity by various firms in Texas igii-igis; clerk
in the Postoffice Department, Washington, D. C, 1915-16;
appointed Vice-Consul at Port Limon April 24, 1916.
Putnam, John Risley. — Born in Long Branch, N. J., August
16, 1876; home. Hood River, Oreg ; educated at home and in
New "Vork schools; assistant in the Chinese maritime customs
service, 1896-1908; read builder in New York, 1909-10; farmer
in Oregon, 1910-1915; county commissioner of Hood R Ver
County, 1912-1015; appointed, after examination (January 19,
1914), Consul of class eight March 2, 1915; dttailed as Vice-
Consul at Barcelona and entered on duty May 13, 1915; as-
signed to Valencia October 18, 1915-
Putney, Albert H. — Bom in Boston, Mass., September 28,
1872; graduated from Yale University (A. B.), 1893; Pofton
University (LL. B.). 1895; admitted to the bar of Ma?tathu-
setts and practiced law in Boston, 1895-1898; admitted to the
bar of Illinois and practiced law in Chicago, 1899-1913; admit-
ted to the bar and employed one year in the law department
of the Philippine Islands; professor of constitutional and inter-
national law at the Illinois College of Law, 1900-1903; dean of
the Illinois College of Law, 1904-1912; dean of the Webster
College of Law, Chicago, 1912-13; author of various law works,
magazine articles, etc.; professor in the National University
Law School, 1914-1916; appointed Chief of the Division of Near
Eastern Affairs in the Department of State September 12, to
take effect September 20, 1913.
Quarm, 'William Patrick. — Born in Ireland March 17, 1867;
naturalized in Chicago, 1897; educated in Ireland; law clerk
two years; clerk department of public works, St. Paul, three
years; appointed Consular Agent at Aberdeen August 18,
1906; Consular Agent at Leicester December 12, 1913; but did
not go to post; remained at Aberdeen; resigned July i, 1915;
appointed Consular Agent at Kenora September 21, 1916.
Quarton, Harold Barlow. — Born in Algona, Iowa, February
8, 1888; home, Algona; graduated from Grinnell (Iowa) College
(Ph. B), 1908; took three months' graduate work in the Uni-
versity of Colorado; graduated from George AVashington Uni-
versity (M. Dip.), 1912; employed in mail department of a
national bank in Des Moines, Iowa, 1908; principal of the high
school at Victor, Iowa, 1909; principal of the high school at
Aspen, Iowa, 1910-11; appointed, after examination (January
31, 1912), Consular Assistant March 12, 1912; Deputy Consul-
General at Berlin May 27, 1912; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Berlin July 27, 1914; Vice-Consul at Berlin Febru-
ary 6, 1915.
* Quay, Jerome A. — Died as his post (Florence) September
34, 1910. Register of 1913.
Quigley, Stephen H.— Born in Rockville, Md., September 19,
1877; attended private and public schools; graduated from the
Baltimore City College in 1897; studied under private tutors;
attended business colleges in Baltimore and Washington; em-
ployed as clerk in i8g8; with surveying party on Wa.shington-
Rockville turnpike in 1899; stenographer in the Montgomery
County court (sixth Maryland judicial district) at various
times, 190&-1901; employed in stenographic bureau; appointed
in the engineer department of the District of Columbia munici-
pal government in 1901 ; served in the surface division, survey-
or's oflicc, and office of the permit clerk; appointed assistant
permit clerk in October, 1902, but declined; clerk in the De-
partment of State at SgocJ, under Civil Service rules, October
23, 1902; at $1,000 July I, 1903; class two June 15, 1904; class
three May 24, igor, to take effect July i. 1905; acting Chief of the
Bureau of Appointments from August 27 to December 2, 1908;
detailed to represent the Department of State on the Committee
on Grades and Salaries in the Executive Departments Novem-
ber, 190S; appointed clerk class four November 2, 1908; class
two June 23, 1909, to take effect July i, 1909; class three Decem-
ber I, 1913.
Quinlan, Joseph Barnard.— Born in Burlington, Iowa, Feb-
ruary 5, 1857; educated in private and public schools; sales-
man, law clerk, teacher, stenographer and bookkeeper in vari-
ous cities in the United States and Mexico; worked in Coast
and Geodetic Survey, Treasury Department, Post Office De-
partment, War Department, Geological Survey, and the
IJnited States Commission on Industrial Relations; appointed
a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, January 21,
1915; pcrnianently a clerk of class one, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
* Ragsdale, James W.— Retired as Consul-General at Hali-
fax July, 1913. Register of 1913.
Rairden, Bradstreet S.— Bom in New Orleans, La., Novem-
ber 7, 1858; educated at the Bath (Me.) public schools and in
England; connected with the New York Life Insurance Co.
as resident secretary at Batavia, Java; appointed Consul at
Batavia August 18, 1892; retired September i, 1897; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul October 5, 1898; reappointed Consul
October 10, 1900; Consul of class seven by act approved Feb-
ruary s, 1915; assigned to Riviere du Loup July 8, 1916.
Rairden, David Laurense.- Born in Batavia, Java, of Amer-
ican parents, June 19, 1891; educated in the schools of Batavia;
clerk in the American Consulate at Batavia, 1911-1915; em-
ployed as confidential clerk with a rubber company at Batavia,
1911-X915; appointed Vice-Consul at Batavia March 8, 1915.
* Rairden, Frank Bradstreet.^Retired as Student Interpre-
ter in Turkey, also Vice-Consul at Cairo, April, 1915. Register
of 1914.
Ramsey, Besse L. — Born in Oklahoma; graduate of Business
High School Washington; stenographer for a year with a Mem-
ber of Congress and the National Geographic Society; ap-
pointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, Jan-
uary 6, 1916; permanently at Si, 000, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Ramsey, Esther Gushing. — Born in W^ashington, D. C;
educated in the public schools; clerk in a business concern
March-July, 1914; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the De-
partment of State, August 22, 1914; permanently at $1,000,
under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Randolph, Gilbert F.— Born in Cumberland County, N. J.,
June 16, 1.S64; educated in pubhc schools of Washington,
D. C; appointed laborer in the Department of State June 15,
1884; packer September i, 1887; clerk at $900, under Civil Serv-
ice rules, February 23, 1897; class one July i, 1902.
Rasmusen, Bertil Mathias. — Born in Roland, Iowa, Novem-
ber 20, 1S62; educated in public schools and the Eastern Iowa
Normal School; banker; employed in the Railway Mail Service,
1889-1899; military postal service in Cuba in 1899; Philippine
postal service in 1900; appointed Consular Agent at Stavanger
August 24, i903;Consul June 22, 1905; Consul at Bergen January
12, 1910; Consul of class eight by act approved February s, 191s;
appointed Consul of class seven October 18, 1915, and assigned
to Goteborg.
Ravndal, Gabriel Bie. — Born in Norway June 27, 1865; natu-
ralized; home, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; graduate (B. A. and AL A.)
of the Royal University of Norway; studied at the University
of Minnesota; engaged in newspaper work; member of House
of Representatives of South Dakota; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 15, 1898), Consul at Beirut January 22, 1898;
Consul at Dawson City June 5, 1905; Consul-General at Beirut
June 22, 1906; Consul-General at Constantinople December 19.
1910; delegate on the part of the United States to the Fifth
International Congress of Chambers of Commerce, Boston,
BIOGRAPHlCAIv STATEMEINT.
125
September 24 to 28, 1912; Consul-General of class three by act
approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul-General of class
two March 2, 1915.
Ray, John Arthur. — Born in Orangeville, Tex., July 14. 1879;
graduate of Baylor University, A. B. (189S); Yale University,
B. A. (1899), 'M. A. (1903); Docteur de I'Universite de Paris,
1906; corporal. First Texas Cavalry, in 1898; instructor in Bay-
lor University, 1901-1903; in Williams College, 1905-6; in the
United States Naval Academy, 1906-1909; appointed, after
examination (July 7, 1908), Consul at Maskat Way 31, 1909;
Consul at Maracaibo August 19, 191 1; Consul at Sheffield No-
vember 24, 1913; Consul at Odessa July 25, 1914; Consul of class
six by act approved February 5, 1915.
Reat, Samuel C. — Born in Tuscola, 111., June 14, 1868; home,
Tuscola; attended the University of Illinois; graduate of North-
western University (LL. B.) and of Columbian University
(B. S.); employed in the 1900 census; became city attorney of
Tuscola, 111., in 1893; reelected in 1895; owner and business man-
ager ot the Tuscola Journal; State examiner of corporations in
Illinois, 1908; appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908),
Consul at Port Louis June 22, 190S; Consul at Tansui May 31,
1909; Consul at Calgary September 18, 1913; Consul of class
seven by act approved February 5, 1915; Consul of class six
September 17, 191 5, and assigned to Rangoon; assigned to
Guatemala July 14, 1916.
Redles, William Liming. — Born in New Jersey November
I, 1873; appointed second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Sep-
tember II, 1900; first lieutenant March 3, 1903; captain >Iay 13,
1908; major August 29, 1916; assigned to duty as Attache at
Tokyo January 6, 1915.
Reed, Daniel L. — Born February 8, 1877; appointed laborer
in the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, at $660 per
annum April 25, 1906; transferred and appointed assistant
messenger in the Department of State August 11, 1909.
Reed, Edward.— Born in Garrote, Cal., June 6, 1857; gradu-
ate of University of California, 1879; planter; appointed Con-
sular Agent at Livingston April 6, 1901.
Reed, Eugene C. A. — Born in Mansfield, Ohio, November
2?, i88s; attended the pubhc and high schools of Mansfield,
Ohio; Oberlin College two years; University of Pennsylvania
two years; Spanish School of Washington; department buyer
and advertising manager in a dry goods house in Mansfield,
Ohio, 1903-4; employed in factory and as salesman with the
Nia,cara Lithograph Co., Buffalo, 1905-1907; assistant manager
and secretary National Rolling Mills, Mansfield, 1910; sales
manager aranite and marble company, Buffalo, 1911-12; en-
gaged in independent real estate business, 1913-14; appointed
Vice-Consul at Halifax July 14, 1915; Vice Consul at Paris Oc-
tober 10, 1916.
Reed, Leslie Edgar. — Born in St. Paul, Minn., June 12,
1890; home, St. Paul; attended the public schools of St.
Paul and graduated from the University of Minnesota (A. B.),
1913; during vacations worked for a motor supply company;
appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consular
Assistant April 4, 1914; Vice Consul at London May 13, 1915-
Reeder, Charles Augustus.— Born March 4, 1874; appointed
assistant messenger in the Department of State February 10,
1910; messenger June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
*Reid, Whitelaw.— Died in London December 15, 1912,
while Ambassador to Great Britain. Register of 1913.
Reineck, Walter S. — Born in Gibsonburg, Ohio, December
II, 1887; attended Gibsonburg High School; St. Joseph's Col-
lege, Rensselaer, Ind., 1909-1912 (A. B.); University of Inns-
bruck, Austria, 1912-1914; employed in banks in Gibsonburg
and Fremont, Ohio, 1903-1908; employed during vacations
1910-11 gathering records for an oil company in Gibsonburg;
employed in the American Embassy at Vienna since 1914;
appointed clerk in the Embassy July i, 1916.
Reinsch, Paul Samuel. — Born in Milwaukee, Wis., June 10,
1865; home, Madison, Wis.; graduate. University of Wisconsin,
A. B. (1892), LL. B. (1894), Ph. D. (1898); studied at Univer-
sity of BerUn and at Rome and Paris; assistant professor polit-
ical science, 1899-1901, and professor, 1901-1913, University of
Wisconsin; Roosevelt professor universities of Berlin and Leipn
zig, 1911-12; delegate of United States, i'hird Pan-American
Conference, Rio de Janeiro, 1906, and Fourth Conference,
Buenos Aires, 1910; delegate First Pan-American Scientific
Congress, Santiago, 1909; member Pan-American Com-
mission of United States; author of World Pohtics at the
End of the Nineteenth Century as Influenced by the Oriental
Situation, Intellectual Currents in the Far East, and many
other books, and a contributor to reviews and historical and
economic journals; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Min-
ister Plenipotentiary to China August 15, 1913.
Reitenbach, Rene Camille.— Bom in Somerville, Mass., Feb-
ruary, 10, 18S6; educated in Germany and France; graduate of
the Fcole de Commerce, Boulogne-sur-mcr; in charge of the
manufacturing department of an oil company at Franklin, Pa.,
and Rouen, France, seven years; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Rouen November 29, 191 1; Vice-Consul at Rouen by
act approved February 5, 1915.
Remillard, Horace.— Born in Roxbury, Mass., August 5, i88s-
graduate of Harvard University (A. B.), 1909; edited high-school
paper two years; Harvard University guide in summer vaca-
tions; translated for publication "Le Nouveau Cj-ne"; ap-
pointed, after examination (May s, 1909), Student Interpreter
in China June 2, 1909; Deputy Consul-General at Hankow Janu-
ary 10, 1912; also Interpreter October 15, 1912; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General at Hankow July 21, 1513; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General and Interpreter at Tientsin March 17, 1914- Vice
and Deputy Consul and Interpreter at Tsingtau April 8.' 1914-
Vice and Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at Han-
kow July 31, 1914; Vice-Consul at Hankow February 6, 1915-
Vice-Consul and Interpreter at Foochow July 19, 1916; Vice-
Consul and Interpreter at Swatow September 6, 1916.
Renick, Annie Shepperd.— Born in Warrenton, Va.; edu-
cated in private schools in Warrenton and Staunton' Va •
appointed clerk in the Department of State at $1,000 Septem-
ber 17, 1913, under the provisions of the Executive order of
September 17, 1913.
Renter, George.— Bom in Hannibal, Mo., Febmary 22, 1896;
educated in the public schools of Oregon and Idaho; stenogra-
pher in Civil Service Commission 1914-15 and in the Post Office
Department 1915-16; appointed clerk in the American Legation
at Port au Prince January 19, 1916.
Richards, Ernest A.— Bora in St. Vincent in 1846; merchant;
appointed Consular Agent at St. Vincent Febraary 26, 1897.
*Richardson, Charles Francis Phelps.— Retired as Secretary
of the Legation at Copenhagen June, 1909. Register of 1913.
Richardson, Elliott Veme.— Bora in Newburyport, Mass.;
March 4, 186S; graduate of Princeton University (A. B.), 1888;
took post-graduate courses at Princeton and Johns Hopkins
Universities; served on the U. S. S. Badger, April 27-October
27, 1898; salesman, 1888-1894; private secretary, 1896-97; news-
paper correspondent and journalist; clerk in Consulate at
Sydney, New South Wales, June i, 1909; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul-General March 25, 1910; Vice-Consul February
6, 1915; arpointed, after examination (April i, 1912), Consul
of class nine March 2, 1915; on detail as Vice-Consul at Sydney,
Australia 1915-16; on detail in the Department of State March
15-July 10, 1916; assigned to Moncton July 8, 1916.
*Richardson, Harry Bentley.— Retired as Consular Assistant
also Vice and Deputy Consul at Belgrade May, 1913. Register
of 1913.
♦Richardson, John B.— Retired as Consul at Jalapa August,
1907. Register of 1913.
Richardson, Norval.— Bora in Vicksburg, Miss., October 8,
1877; educated by private tutors, at Lawrenceville Preparatory
School, and one year in Southwestern Presbyterian Univer-
sity; member of the firm of Richardson & Co., of Vicksburg,
189S-1909; author of book and magazine stones; appointed, after
examination (May 17, 1903), Second Secretary of the Legation
at Habana August 4, 190 ); Secretary of the Legation at Copen-
hagen June 29, 191 1 ; retired April 23, 1913; appointed Second
Secretary of the Embassy at Rome November 20, 1913; Secre-
tarj' of Embassy or Legation of class three by act approved
February 5, 1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation
of class two August 3, 1916.
Ricketts, Ralph Albert. — Bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4,
1894; attended the pubhc schools, a business college, and a law
school; clerk in a theater, a printing office, and a newspaper
office, 1910-1Q15; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Depart-
ment of State April 13, 1915; permanently, at Si, 000, under Ex-
ecutive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
*Riddle, John Wallace. — Retired as Ambassador to Russia
September, 1909. Register of 19 13.
*Ridgely, Benjamin H. — Died in Monterey, October 10, 1908,
while Consul-General at Mexico City. Register of 1913.
126
BIOGRAPHICAI* STATEMENT.
Riggs, E. Francis. — Born in the District of Columbia, June i6,
1887; appointed second lieutenant, Eighth Infantry, February
II, 1911; transferred to Sixth Field Artillery March 24, 1911;
transferred to Second Field Artillery August i, 1913; trans-
ferred to Fifth Field Artillery October 2. 1915; first lieutenant
of Field Artillery July i, 1916; assigned to duty as Military
Attache at Petrograd December 31, 1913.
Rivers, Joseph. — Bom in New York City May 21, 1867; edu-
cated in the public schools of Illinois; employed on farms until
1898; cashier at Rama and Bluefields, Nicaragua, 1898-1900; en-
gaged in export business 1900-1905; general agent of steamship
company at Puerto Cortes, Honduras, 1906; manager of
properties at Tela. Honduras, 1907-1914; appointed Consular
Agent at Tela October 30, 1914.
Rives, George Barclay.— Bom in New York City June 19,
1874; home, Cobhani, Albemarle County, Va.; graduate of St.
Paul's School and Princi-ton University (A. B.); studied law,
1900-1902; with the Manhattan Trust Co. of New York, 1897-98;
appointed Third Secretary of the Embassy at Berlin Feb-
mary 28, to take effect March 13, 1902; Second Secretary of
the E^mbassy at Vienna May 27, 1902, to take effect July i, 1902;
Secretary of the Embassy at Vienna March 16, 1905; delegate to
the International Preliminary Congress for the Suppression of
the White-Slave Traffic, Vienna, 1909; appointed Secretary of
the Embassy at Rio dc Janeiro January 31, 1911; retired August
19. 1913; appointed Special Assistant in the Embassy at BerUn
April 15, igiS-
Rix, John Joseph Helsdon. — British subject, bom in England
October 2, 1857; teacher of English language and literature;
appointed clerk in the American legation at The Hague July
I, 1890.
Robbins, Warren Delano. — Bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., Sep-
tember 3, 1885; home. Fair Haven, Mass.; attended Groton
School and graduated from Harvard University (B. A.),
1908; served as private secretary to the Ministers to Portugal
and Argentina 1909-10; appointed, after examination (Janu-
ary 16, 1911), Third Secretary of the Embassy at ParisMarch 2,
1911, Second Secretary of the Embassy at Mexico City April 24,
1914, but did not go there; appointed Secretary of the Legation
at Guatemala May 22, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation
of classthree by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to duty
in the Division of Latin-American Affairs, Department of State,
January 26, 1916.
*Robert, Albert W.— Retired as Consul at Algiers December,
191 1 ; died in Troy, N. Y., February 20, 1913. Register of 1913.
Roberts, Quincy Franklin.— Bom in Cass County, Tex., De-
cember 6, 1893; home, Wichita Falls, Tex.; graduated from
Lawton (Okla.) High School, and attended the United States
Naval Academy one year; employed by a wholesale produce
firm in Wichita Falls, Tex.; appointed, after examination
(January 25, 1915), Consular Assistant March 24, 1915; Vice-
Consul at Venice May 27, 1915: Vice-Consulat Genoa November
S. '9IS-
Robertson, Randolph. — Bom in Houston. Tex., June i, 187s;
educated in the public schools of Texas; employed in various
clerical positions in Corpus Christi and Laredo, Tex., 1909-1915;
deputy clerk of the United States District Court at Laredo,
Tex., seven years; appointed Vice-Consul at Monterey Decem-
ber 18. 191 5; on detail in the Division of Mexican AiTairs, De-
partment of State August 17, 1916, to .
Robertson, Treadwell Ayres.— Born in St. Louis, Mo., Janu-
ary 10, 1876; educated in public and private schools, St. Louis
MiUtary Academy, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute;
manager and secretary of various companies; appointed Dep-
uty Consul-Gencral at Monterey August 4, 1903; Vice and
Deputy Consul-General November 25, 1903; retired Septem-
ber, 1904; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at
Monterey February 8, 1905; Vice-Consul at Monterey Febru-
ary 6, 1915.
Robertson, William Henry.— Bom in Botetourt County, Va.,
June 26, 1863; home, Richmond, Va.; education obtained by
private tuition, at private schools, and at the University of
Virginia; engaged in business in Washington, D. C, 1884-85;
entered financial business in New York and Washington in
1901; appointed Conunercial Agent at Moncton October 28,
1885; Conunercial Agent at Yarmouth February 15, 1886; Com-
mercial Agent at Port Hope January 31, 18S8; Consul at St.
Gall January 12, 1S89; retired May 5, 1891; appointed Consul at
Hamburg June 8, 18 ;3: retired 1897: appointed Consular
Agent at Amprior December s, 1900; retired March, 1901;
appointed, after examination (July 9, 1907), Consul at Goteborg
August IS, 1907; Consul-General at Tangier January 13, 1909;
Consul-General at Callao May 2, 1910; Consul at Manchester
June s, 1913; Consul of class two by act approved Febmary 5,
1915; appointed Consul-General of class two February 22, 1915,
and assigned to Buenos Aires.
Roby, Albert Sidney.— Bom in New Orleans, La., July i,
1887; educated in the grammar and high schools of New Orleans;
employed by the Illinois Central Railroad at New Orleans,
1903-1907; with banking and trust companies in New Orleans,
1907-1912; employed in Bluefields, Nicaragua, 1912-1914; with
sugar and distilUng company at Ceiba, Honduras, 1914-15;
manager of a branch bank in Puerto Cortes; appointed Vice-
Consul at Puerto Cortes January 10, 1916.
* Roche, James Jeffrey.— Died at his post (Beme) April 3,
1908. Register of 1913.
* Rockhill, William Woodville.— Retired as Ambassador to
Turkey November, 1913. Died at Honolulu, Hawaii, Decem-
ber 8, 1914. Register of 1913.
Rodgers, James Linn. — Bora in Columbus, Ohio, September
10, 1861; educated in public and private schools and Ohio State
University; engaged in newspaper work and manufacturing;
was a member of various Ohio State commissions and secretary
to the governor of Ohio; appointed Consul-General at Shanghai
March 8, 1905; Consul-General at Habana April 15, 1907; Consul
General of class two by act approved Februari^ 5, 1915; detailed
as Special Representative of the Departmsnt of State near the
de facto Govemment of Mexico February 28, 1916.
Rogenmoser, Lillian.— Bom in Wellsville, N. Y.; appointed
temporarily, in the Department of State, December 2, 1915;
reappointed March 16, 1916; appointed permanently at S600,
under Executive order, June 28, to be effective July i, 1916.
Rogers, Edward Lloyd.— British subject, bom in England
January 9, 1866; banker; appointed Consular Agent at Karachi
January 8, 1901; Vice and Deputy Consul June 29, igoS; Vice-
Consul by act approved February 5, 1915.
Rogers, William A.— Bom in Searsport, ;Me.. December 2,
1866; in lumber business thirty-five years; appointed Vice-
Consul at Campbellton September 19, 1916.
Romeyn, Nina Genevieve. — Bora in Fort Scott, Kans. ; edu-
cation received from private teachers, in private and pubhc
schools, the Classical School for Girls at Indianapolis, and at
George Washington University; employed as clerk in the busi-
ness oflice of the Daughters of the American Revolution; Span-
ish copyist in the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission; ap-
pointed clerk in the Department of State at $900, under Civil
Service rules, November 25, 1903; at Si. 000 June 6, 1906; class
one March 4, 1907.
Roosa, Isaac Percival.— Bom January 28, 1854; attended
Monticello Academy and graduated from Cornell University,
1S74; in foreign freight department, Pennsylvania Railroad,
New York, for several years; appointed Deputy United States
Despatch Agent at New York February, 18S6; Despatch Agent
October 31, 1S90.
* Roosevelt, George W. — Died at his post (Brussels) April 14,
1907. Register of 1913.
Rose, Earl Brown. — Bora in Darlington, Wis., September 6,
1882; home, Ashland, N. H.; graduate of State Normal School
of Wisconsin and University of Wisconsin (LL. B.; 1905; post-
master at Twin Buttes, Ariz., six months, 1906-7, auditor in a
mining and smelting company at Tucson three years; prac-
ticed law in Milwaukee three years; fanned in New Hampshire
two and a hah years; appointed Clerk of the United States
Court for China March 2, 1914.
* Rosenberg, Louis James.— Retired as Consul at Pemam-
buco January, igio. Register of 1913.
Rosenkilde, Borre. — Norwegian subject, bom in Christian-
sand, Norway, June 26, 1869; has been engaged in the commis-
sion and insurance business since 18S9; appointed Consular
Agent at Christiansand March s. 1910.
Ross, Emily Hopkinson.— Bom in Washington, D. C; edu-
cated in public schools and in a business school; appointed a
clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, August 7, 1914;
pcmiaucutly at S900, under Executive order, June 22, to be
effective July i. 1916; at Si, 000, temporarily, September i, 1916;
permanently September 29, to be effective October i, 1916.
Roth, Arnold Edward. — Born in New York City September
20, 1894; received his education in the public schools and from
tutors; employed as stenographer and accountant 1912-1915;
served in the Army 1916; appointed clerk in the Department
of State at S900, under civil service rules, November 21, 1916.
BIOGRAPHICAI^ STATEMENT.
127
Roth, Arthur Curtis.— Bom in Philadelphia, Pa., July 28,
1882; educated in the pubUc schools and at a business college
in Philadelphia; accountant; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Plauen June 20, 1912; Vice-Consul at Plauen by act
approved February 5, 1915.
Roth, James Henry. — Bom in Ventura, Cal., August 22, 1887;
educated in the grammar and high schools of Ventura; cashier,
bookkeeper and stenographer in the Ventura office of the J. K.
Arrnsby Co. seven and one-half years; bookkeeper and stenog-
rapher for the Eastern Motor Car Co., Los Angles, five months;
bookkeeper, stenographer, and salesman in Hermosillo, Mexico
until spring of 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Guayaquil Jan-
uary 8, 1916.
Rousseau, Albert Miller. — Born near Knoxville, Iowa, Jan-
uary I, 1856; educated in the public schools of San Bernardino,
Cal.; newspaper publisher and job printer thirty years; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at White Horse May i, 1916.
Rowe, Joseph William. — Born in Portland, Me., April 2,
1891; attended Portland (Me.) High School four years; Wes-
leyan University, Middletown, Conn., four years (A. B.) 1913;
engaged in the real-estate business in Mexico City since 1913;
appointed clerk in the Consulate General at Mexico City June
15, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Mexico City May 19, 1916.
* Rowen, John English.— Retired as Consul at Punta Arenas
June, 1911. Register of 1913.
Rowley, Eugene Cooper. — Born in Madison, Wis., January
31, 1894; educated in public schools, a commercial school, and
a law school; a clerk and stenographer; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, in the Department of State April i, 1915; per-
manently at S900, under Executive order, June 22, to be effec-
tive July I, 1916; at $1,000, temporarily, October 18, 1916.
Royer, Myles Hamon. — Born in Arrington, Kans., Novem-
ber II, 1886; attended public schools eight years; high school
three years; commercial college one year; studied Spanish under
private tutor one year; stenographer and typewriter with
various concerns in Topeka, Kaus., and Kansas City, Mo.,
three years; secretary to the supervisor of traffic of a telegraph
and telephone company on an inspection tour of the middle
west, 1912; traveling typewriter salesman one year; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at S900, under Civil Service
rules, September i, 1914; class one Jvme 22, to be effective July
I, 1916.
Royer, Walter Scott.— Born in Carey, Ohio, February 8, 1869;
has a public-school education; telegraph operator in Navy De-
partment; with a telegraph company, 1S90-1910; operator and
manager fur stock brokerage firm, 1900-1915; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, in the Department of State April 8, 1915; per-
manently at $900, under Executive order, June 22, to be effec-
tive July 1, 1916.
*Rublee, WilUam Alvah. — Died at his post (Hongkong)
April IS, 1910. Register of 1913.
Ruddock, Albert Billings. — Born in Chicago, 111., January 13,
1886; home, Chicago; attended Hopkin's Grammar School,
New Haven, Conn., one year; Yale College four years^(B.' A.),
1907; Columbia University one year (M. A.), 1910; Eccle dcs
Sciences Politiques, Paris, one year; appointed, after examina-
tion (December 4, 1911), Third Secretary of the Embassy at
Berlin February i, 1912; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class five by act approved February s, 1915; appointed Secre-
tary of Embassy or Legation of class three March 2, 1915; as-
signed to Berhn March 6, 19x5; assigned to Brussels June 19,
1916.
Rudolf, Daniel J. — British subject, born in Nova Scotia July
II, 1846; dry-goods merchant; appointed Consular Agent at
Lunenburg June 13, 1907.
*Ruflan, John N. — Retired as Consul at Asuncion August,
1907. Register of 1913.
Russ, Edward Bartlett.— Born in Louisiana, Mo., February
10, 1868; educated in public schools of Harrisburg, Pa.; ap-
pointed copyist at $900 in the Pension Office October 28, 1890;
'clerk at Si, 000 January i, 1897; class one July i, 1897; transferred
to the Department of State as clerk class one July 20, 1901;
appointed clerk class two February 13, 1904; class three De-
cembersi, 1910, to be effective January i, 1911.
*Russell, Charles Wells.— Retired as Minister to Persia Sep-
tember, 1914. Register of 1913.
Russell, Harry Earle. — Born in Kalamazoo, Mich., Septem-
ber 16, 1889; home. Battle Creek, Mich.; graduate of University
of Michigan (A. B.), 1913, (LL. B.), 1915; employed as a clerk
and as a teacher; practiced law in Battle Creek, 1915-16; ap-
pointed, after examination (June 26, 1916), Consular Assistant
August 30, 1916; Vice-Consul at Saloniki October 25, 1916.
Russell, William W.— Born in Washington, D. C, December
3, 1859; educated at the Rockville Academy and the United
vStates Naval Academy; civil engineer and served on various
surveys in South America, Mexico, and the United States;
lieutenant on the cruiser America when that vessel was deliv-
ered to Brazilian authorities; appointed Secretary of the Lega-
tion at Caracas November 15, 1895; Secretary of the Legation
at Panama City February 5, 1904; Charge d'Affaires ad interim
from February 13, 1904; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Colombia Alarch 17, 1904; Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Venezuela
June 21, 1905; appointed Commissioner to the National Expo-
sition in Quito, Ecuador, and served from August 19, 1908, to
January 12, 1909; appointed :Miiiister Resident and Consul-
General to the Dominican Republic June 24, 1910; Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Dominican
Republic July 6, 1911; retired August, 1913; reappointed Au-
gust 16, 1915.
Ryan, John Latta. — Born in Greensburg, Pa., September 18,
1889; home, Greensburg; received his education at Woodberry
Forest School, Washington and Lee University, and Yale Law
School; assistant cashier of a railway atRincon, Mexico, 1912-
1914; appointed, after examination (November 30, 1914), Sec-
retary of Embassy or Legation of class five March 2, 1915; as-
signed to Petrograd March 6, 1915; appointed Secretary of Em-
bassy or Legation of class tour July 28, 1915; class three May 10,
1916; assigned to San Salvador June 13, 1916.
Ryan, Mark J.— Born in Sag Harbor, N. Y., May 27, 1894;
attended the Glen Cove (N. Y.) grammar school, 1901-1909,
and the Glen Cove high school, 1909-1911 ; took course in interior
wiring with the International Correspondence School of Scran-
ton, Pa.; employed as telegraph operator by the Long Island
Railroad Co., 1911-1913; appointed clerk in the Department of
State at $900, under Civil Service rules, October 31, 1913; at
$1,000 August 5, 1914; class one June 22, to be effective July i,
1916.
Ryder, Frederick M.— Born in Iberville, Canada, November
3, 1852; educated in Canadian graded schools; newspaper pub-
lisher; appointed Consul at Quebec February 12, 1890; retired
November, 1893; appointed Consul at San Juan del Norte
March 8, 1905; Consul at Rimouski June 10, igoS; Consul-Gen-
eral at Singapore December 22, 1914; Consul-General of class
five by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Winnipeg
March 2, 1915.
Ryerson, James. — Born in Canada October 9, 1846; father
naturalized in Chautauqua County, N. Y., during his minority;
educated in Canada and at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa.;
enlisted in Company E, Thirteenth Ohio Cavalry, February,
1864, and served until February, 186=;; carpenter; appointed
Consular Agent at Gait February 23, 1899.
Sack, Francis Mellville. — Born in Whitestone, N. Y., June
15, 1892; graduate of Columbia University (B. S.), i9ii;Medico-
Chirurgical College (Phar. D.); newspaper reporter; appointed
clerk in the American Legation at San Salvador August 21,
1916; also Vice-Consul at San Salvador October 6, 1916.
* Sackett, Martin Russell. — Retired as Consul at Prescott
February, 1915. Register of 1914.
* Salisbury, Alfred. — Retired as Student Interpreter in Japan
October, 1908. Register of 1913.
Salmon, David Alden.— Born in Westport, Conn., January
30. 1S79; attended high school and business college; employed
in clerical capacity; appointed clerk at $900 in the War De-
partment May 4, 1898; at $1,000 March 15, 1899; class one July
I, 1900: class two April 21, 1902; class three February i, 1904;
transferred to the Department of State as clerk class two July
7, 1906; appointed clerk class four March 4, 1907; acting chief
of the Bureau of Indexes and Archives March 25-April 30, 1916;
appointed chief of the Bureau of Indexes and Archives May
I, 1916.
Sammons, Thomas. — Born in New York State in 1863; stud-
ied law at Albany, N. Y.; attended Albany Law School and
studied international law and diplomacy at George Washing-
ton University; telegraph operator, 1879-1884; editor and pub-
lisher, 1S88-189S; private secretary to a United States Senator,
1898-1905; appointed Consul-General at Newchwang March 8,
1905; assigned to Mukden and Antung in May, 1906, in connec-
tion with the negotiations for the opening of these ports under
the treaty of 1903; appointed Consul-General at Seoul March
128
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
30, 1907; Consul-General at Yokohama August 27, 1909; dele-
gate on the part of the United States to the Fifth International
Congress of Chambers of Commerce, Boston, September 24
to 28, 191 2; Consul-General at Shanghai November 24, 1913;
Consul-General of class two by act approved February 5, 1915.
Sanderson, James.— British subject, born in England May
8, 1866; chemical manufacturer and agent; appointed Consular
Agent at Cadiz May 11, 1908.
Sands, William Franklin.— Born in Washington, D. C, July
29, 1874; educated at Feldkirch Austria, and passed the Gov-
ernment examinations; graduate of Georgetown University
law school, 1S96; serscd as adviser to the Emperor of Korea,
1900-190=;; Chevalier of thcLegion of Honor ot France; appointed
Second Secretary ol the Legation at Tokyo May 27. 1896; Secre-
tary of the Legation at Seoul October 14. 1897; resigned October
27, 1899, while Charge d'Affaires atLintertm, to take effect Jan-
uary 15, 1900; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Panama
April I, 190=; Secretary of the Legation at Guatemala July i,
1907; Secretary ol the Embassy at Mexico City June 10, 1908;
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Guate-
mala August 4. 1909; retired October, 1910; appointed Special
Assistant to the American Ambassador at Petrograd No-
vember 22, 1916.
Sanford, Horace Monroe.— Born in New Haven, Conn., Oc-
tober 12, i860; educated in public schools; appointed Vice and
Deputy' Consul-General at Ottawa September 9, 1898; Vice-
Consul at Ottawa February 6, 1915.
Sangston, Howard Eli. — Born April 22, 1879; appointed la-
borer in the Department of State July i. 1905; assistant mes-
senger November i, 1905; messenger July i, 1915.
Santos, Alberto. — Born in Ecuador May 10, 1871; attended
St. James College, Maryland, three years; is an importer and
. exporter; appointed Consular Agent at Bahia de Caraquez
September 10, 1900.
* Sargent, Clarence E.— Retired as Marshal at Newchwang
December, 1912. Register of 1912.
* Sarle, Amos L. — Retired as Marshal at Hankow March,
1906. Register of 1914.
* Sartoris, Algernon. — Retired as Secretary of the Legation
at Guatemala May, 1909. Register of 1913.
Sauer, Emil. — Born in Lange, Tex., June 10, 1881; home,
Lange, Tex.; educated at the University of Texas (B. Lit.)
and at the Harvard University Graduate School (A. ^L);
teacher and instructor; special agent United States Census
Office, March to November, 1910; examiner United States
Tariff Board, 1910-n; appointed, after examination (June 27,
1910), Consul at Bagdad August 19, 191 1; Consul at Goteborg
November 24, 1913; Consul of class eight by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven March 2, 1915;
Consul of class six October 18, 1915, and assigned to Cologne.
Savage, John Marbacher.— Born in Rahway, N. J., Decem-
ber 10, 1864; home, Newark, N. J.; educated in private schools
in New Jersey and studied law for two years, was Vice and
Deputy Consul at Belfast, 1885-1889; Vice Consul at Dundee
1893-4. and Consul at Dundee, 1894-1897; with Brookfield Linen
Co., in Belfast, 1897-8, and wasmanagerof theNew Yorkbranch
of that company for nearly nine years; was representative of
the Lurgan Weaving Co., of Ireland, and for several years vice
president and director of the Fenimore Knitting Mills of Coop-
erstown; engaged in banking and brokerage business in New
York, 1912-13; appointed, under Executive Order of April 21,
1914, Consul at Sheffield July 27, 1914; Consul of class seven
by act approved February 5, 1915.-
Savage, John N.— Born in Scotland Neck, N. C, September
6, 1883; transferred from the National ^Museum and appointed
assistant messenger in the Department of State September 30,
1916.
Savoy, Edward Augustine.— Born May 2, 1855; appointed la-
borer in the Department of State July 1, 1871; assistant messen-
ger June 15, 1884; messenger June 15, 1898; detailed at messen-
ger to the Paris Peace Conmiission September 17, 1898, to De-
cember 24, 1898; appointed chief messenger November 30,
1901; clerk class one February 23, 1915, under Executive Order
of October 5, 1914.
Sawday, Frederick Richard.— Born in Sidmouth, England,
July 29, 1S49; naturalized in San Diego County, Cal., July 29,
1880; educated in private boarding schools in Honiton and
Exeter, England; engaged in sheep raising in California five
years; general merchandise business twenty years; engaged
in the mercantile business in Ensenada five years; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul at Ensenada March i, 1911; Vice-
Consul at Ensenada by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Ensenada January 17, 1916.
Saxe, John.— Born in New York City September 22, 1884;
attended the public and high schools of New York thirteen
years and Columbia University (mechanical engineering) two
years; employed with mining companies in Puntarenas and
San JIateo, Costa Rica, five years; chief engineer with engin-
eering company in Puntarenas since 1910; appointed Consular
Agent at Puntarenas July 19, 1913.
Sayers, Thomas. — Born in Philadelphia, Pa., January 14,
1874; appointed coal passer, United States Navy. March 26,
1898; laborer in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing July
26, 1901; laborer in the Department of State June 17, 1910;
assistant messenger July i, 19 10.
Sayles, William R. — Born in Rhode Island December 8, 1877;
appointed a Naval Cadet from Rhode Island May 20, 1895;
ensign January 28, 1901; lieutenant (junior grade) January 28,
1904; lieutenant January I, 1905; lieutenant commander March
4, 191 1 ; assigned to duty as Assistant Naval Attache at Paris
November, 1913; Naval Attache at Paris January 12, 1915.
Scanlan, John Joseph. — Born in Washington, D. C, July 11,
1S92; graduate of Georgetown University (LL. B.), 1916; ap-
pointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State Janu-
ary 21, 1915; permanently at Si, 000, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Schepper, Willem Johannes.— Dutch subject, bom in Am-
sterdam, Holland, January 10, 1877; employed by the Ships'
Agency at ^lacassar, Celebes; appointed Consular Agent at
Macassar October 9, 1914.
Schlerath, Francis.— Bom in Hoboken, N. J., April 7. 1871;
attended private schools and Stanislas College, Pa is, France,
and the Gymnasium at Trier, Germany; employed in various
clerical capacities in Paris and London; appointed clerk in the
American Embassy at Petrograd September 15, 1909.
Schmedeman, Albert George.— Bom in Madison, Wis., No-
vember 25, 1864; home, Madison; educated in public schools
and Northwestern Commercial College; member of the common
council of Madison, 1903-1907, and of various boards of Madison
at different times; treasurer Guardian Life Insurance Co.;
director Bank of Wisconsin; appointed Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary' to Norway July 21. 1913; desig-
nated a delegate to represent the Government of the United
States at the International Conference at Spitzbergen April
25. 1914.
Schmidt, Emil. — German subject, bom June 20, 1864; insur-
ance agent; appointed Vice and Deputy Commercial Agent at
Eibenstock November 19, 1902; Vice and Deputy Consul June
30, 1906; office abolished June 30, 1908; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul at Stettin September i, 1909; Vice-Consul at
Stettin by act approved February 5, 19x5.
*Sehmucker, George Bertram.— Retired as Consul at Ense-
nada June, 1911. Register of 1913.
Schmutz, Gaston. — Bom in New Orleans, La., February 14,
1871; educated in pubhc and private schools; clerk and cashier,
1890-1S98 and 1901-1905; second lieutenant. Second Louisiana
Regiment, United States Volunteer Army, 1898-99; United
States Government sers"ice, 1905-6; Philippine service, 1906-
191 1 ; appointed, after examination (June 27, 1910). Consul at
Aguascalicntes August 19, 191 1; Consul of class nine by act
approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul of class eight
March 2, 1915.
Schnare, Lester L. — Bom in Mondovi, Wis., May 15, 1884;
attended the public schools of Wisconsin and Georgia; gradu-
ated from George Washington University (LL. B.) 1913; took
courses in diplomacy 1913-14 and in German and Spanish 1914-
15; taught school in Georgia 1902-1905; city editor of a Fitz-
gerald (Ga.) newspaper 1905-6; stenographer and typewriter
in the Pensacola (Fla.) navy yard 1906-7, and in the Bureau
of Immigration 1907-1912; law clerk. Bureau of Immigration,
1912-1915; appointed Vice Consul at Shanghai February 4, 1916.
Schoenfeld, Hans Frederick Arthur. — Bom in Providence,
R. I., January 31, 1S89; educated at Friends' Select School,
Washington, and George Washington University (A. B.,
A. jM.); studied law, 190S-1910; assistant and instructor in
history at the George Washington University, 1907-1910; ap-
pointed Consular Agent at Caracas September 17, 1910; confi-
dential clerk to the Assistant Secretary of State January 4, 1912;
appointed, after examination (December 4, 1911), Third Sec-
BiOGRAPHlCAI. STATEMENT.
129
retary of the Embassy at Constantinople February 15, 1912;
Secretary of the Legation to Paraguay and Uruguay August
12, 1913; Secretary of the Legation at Montevideo July 16, 1914;
Secretary of Emliassy or Legation of class three by act approved
February s, 1915; assigned to Christiania April 13, igi6.
Schoenfeld, Rudolf Emil. — Bom in Washington, D. C, Janu-
ary 25, 1895; home, Washington; graduate of George Washing-
ton University (A. B.), 1915; clerk in United States Efficiency
Commission three and a half months; teacher in the National
Cathedral School for Boys one year; appointed, after examina-
tion (June 26, 1916), Consular Assistant August 30, 1916; Vice
Consul at Zurich October 26, 1916.
SchoUe, Gustave.— Born in San Francisco May 23, 1863;
home, St. Paul, Minn.; educated in pubhc schools. New York ,
1870-1S79, and took civil-engineering course in institutes in Troy,
Berlin, and Paris, 1879-18S6; graduate of University of Minne-
sota (LL. B.), 1903; with the Merideu & Waterbury Railway,
1887-1889; Northwestern Wheel & Foundry Co., 1889-1893; fur
manufacturer, 1893-1895; practiced law in St. Paul, 1903-1909;
quartermaster-general, staff of governor of Minnesota, 1888-
1900; member of board of education, St. Paul; chairman Min-
nesota State Highway Commission; appointed, after exam-
ination (January 30, 1909), Third Secretary of the Embassy
at Berlin JSIarch i, 1909; Second Secretary of the Embassy
at Paris April i. 1910; Secretary of the Legation at Madrid
March 2, 191 1; Secretary of the Legation at Habana February
II, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class two by act
approved February 5, 1915; on detail at Port au Prince July
July IS to September, 1916.
*Schoyer, Balkam.— Died near Berne, Switzerland, April 2,
1910. while Secretary of the Legation at Berne. Register of
1913-
Schultze, George H.— Born in Germany June 19, 1857; natu-
ralized in Hamilton County, Ohio, October 5, 1878; educated
at high school (gyninasium) in Germany and business college;
engaged in mercantile business; served in United States Army
appointed copyist in the Patent Office at S720 September 11,
1891; model attendant at $Soo February i, 1895; copyist at $900
March 21, 1896; transferred to the Department of State as clerk
at $900 January 24, 1901; appointed clerk class one February i,
1902; class two March i, 1906; class three March 4, 1907.
Schulz, Walter H. — Bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., February 17,
1883; home, Oklahoma City; educated in public schools, Em-
erson Institute, George Washington University, and in Berlin,
Germany; newspaper correspondent and editor in Oklahoma
and Washington; appointed, after examination (May 26, 1909),
Consul at Aden August 19, 1911; Consul at Nantes September
IS, 1913; Consul of class seven by act approved February s,
191s; assigned to St. Michael's March 2, 191s; to Berne Septem-
ber 17, 1915.
♦Schumann, Walter.— Retired as Consul at Mainz August,
1907. Register of 1913.
*Schurman, Jacob Gould.— Retired as Minister to Greece and
Montenegro August, 1913. Register of 1913.
Schussel, Frederick J. — Bom in Wiirzburg, Germany, Au-
gust 19, 1S74; naturalized in Jersey City, N. J., January 25, 1898;
attended private and preparatory schools in Munich; president
of the Electro-Chemical Engraving Co., Brooklyn; in business
about 13 years; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Munich
August 27, 1914; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Munich
November 9, 1914; Vice-Consul at Munich February 6, 1915.
*Schutt, Warren Ellis. — Retired as Consular Assistant, also
Vice and Deputy Consul at Kehl February, 1912. Register of
1913-
*Schuyler, jr., Montgomery. — Retired as Minister to Ecuador
September, 1913. Register of 1913.
Scidmore, George H. — Born in Iowa October 12, 1854; at-
tended private schools in JMadison, Wis., and Washington,
D. C; graduated from tlie law department of the National
University and was admitted to the District of Columbia bar
in 1876; English law-school lecturer at Tokyo; appointed,
after examination. Consular Clerk May 6, 1876; Vice-Consul
at Dunfermline August 24, 1877; Vice-Consul at Osaka and
Hiogo September 13, 1884; Vice-Consul-General at Shanghai
June 24, 1885; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Kanagawa
December 23, 1S85; special agent to investigate claims of Amer-
ican citizens to lands in the Fiji Islands September 7, 1891;
Deputy Consul-General at Kanagawa June i, 1894; Deputy
Consul-General at Yokohama November 5, 1902; detailed as
legal adviser to American Legation at Tokyo March 17, 1904;
appointed Consul at Nagasaki March 30, 1907; Consul at Kob^
June 2, 1909; Consul-General at Seoul August 27, 1909: Consul
General at Yokohama November 24, 1913; Consul-General of
class three by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul-
General of class two March 2, 1915.
Scott, George. — Born December 2s, 1872; appointed laborer
in the Department of State August 20, 1907; assistant messen-
ger March 2, 1908.
Scott, Walter.— Born June 30, 1874; attended public school;
employed as printer and lithographic pressman in the Hydro-
graphic Office, Navy Department, for fourteen years; employed
as lithographer in the Department of State April 4, 1904.
Scotten, Robert McGregor.— Born in Detroit, Mich., August
18,1891; home, Detroit; spent a year in University of Michigan;
graduate of Yale University (A. B.), 1914; taught in the Yale
Mission School at Changsha, China, 1914-15; took a course at
Harvard University, 1915-16; appointed, after examination
(April 10, 1916), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class five
May 17, 1916; assigned to Berlin June 6, 1916; appointed Sec-
retary of Embassy or Legation of class four August 3, 1916.
Seagle, Raymond Hoff.— Born in Chattanooga, Tenn., May
22, 1894; attended Central High School, Chattanooga; Ten-
nessee ^Military Institute and graduated from the University
of Tennessee (LL. B.), 1916; employed as clerk during sum-
mer vacations; appointed Vice-Consul at Leipzig July 24, 1916.
* Seeger, Eugene.— Retired as Consul-General at Rio de
Janeiro May, 1906. Register of 1913.
Seligmann, Alfred. — British subject, born in Germany May
II, i860; member of export firm since 1886; appointed Consular
Agent at Libau September 19, 1908.
Seltzer, Harry Gabriel.— Born in Hamburg, Pa., April 20,
1S7S; graduate of the State Normal School, Kutztown, Pa.,
1896; took engineering and advertising courses with the Inter-
national Correspondence School of Scranton, 1901-1908; took a
course at George Washington University; public-school teacher
in Pennsylvania, 1896-1901; clerk in Navy Department, 1901-
1906; assistant examiner. Civil Service Commission, Philadel-
phia, 1906-7; advertising manager and traveling salesman,
1908-1912; editorial clerk. Department of Commerce, 1912-1914;
appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul at
Breslau June 23, 1914; Consul of class eight by act approved
February 5, 1915.
* Sewell, William L.— Died in Canada March 25, 1906, while
Consul at Pernambuco. Register of 1913.
* Seyfert, Augustus G.— Retired as Consul at Owen Sound
October, 1910. Register of 19 13.
Shand, Miles Martin.— Born in New Brunswick, N. J., Jan-
uary 10, 1S59; educated in the public schools of New Bruns-
wick; appointed temporary clerk in the Department of State
March 20, 1882; permanently at $1,000 August 5, 1882; class one
July I, 1889; class two ]\Iay II, 1893; detailed on special mission
to consulates in the West Indies April-May, 1S98; appointed
clerk class three June 25, to be effective July i, 1900; class four
July I, 1903; Chief of the Bureau of Appointments November
2, 1908; member of the Board of Examiners for the Diplomatic
Service.
Shank, Samuel Herbert. — Born in Marion County, Ind., Feb-
ruary 4, 1871; educated in public school, preparatory school,
Butler College, and spent two years in law school; employed
four years in the Marion County (Ind.) clerk's office; attor-
ney at law; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Winnipeg
November 7, 1903; Consul March 30, 1904; Consul at Mannheim
March 30, 1907; Consul at Sherbrooke March 21, 1912; Consul
at Fiume August 20, 1912; Consul at Palermo April 24, 1914;
Consul of class six by act approved February 5, 1915.
* Shanklin, Arnold. — Retired as Consul-General of class three
assigned to IMexico City October, 1915. Register of 1914.
Sharp, Hunter.— Born in Hertford County, N. C, October
5, 1861; educated by private tuition, at St. Michael's Home
School for Boys, Reisterstown, Md., at Trinity College (North
Carolina), Bingham's Military Academy (North Carolina), the
University of North Carolina, and the University of Maryland;
appointed Marshal at Osaka and Hiogo May 10, 1886; also Vice-
Consul at Osaka and Hiogo March 12, 1891; retired as Vice-
Consul October i, 189S; retired as Marshal July 17, 1899; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Osaka and Hiogo April
25, 1900; also Interpreter at Osaka and Hiogo April 25, 1900;
53540—17-
-9
I30
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
retired as Vice and Deputy Consul and as Interpreter July i,
1902; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at KoM August 1,
1902; also Interpreter August 1, 1902; Consul March 10, 1905;
Consul-General at Moscow June 10, 1908; Consul at I^yon May
31, 1909; Consul at Belfast December 14, 1910; Consul of class
three by act approved February s, 1915.
Sharp, William Graves.— Bom in Mount Gilead, Ohio, March
14, 1S59; home, Elyria, Ohio; graduate of University of Michi-
gan (LL. B.), 1881; practiced law at Elyria and engaged in the
manufacture of charcoal, pig iron, and chemicals; prosecuting
attorney of Lorain County, 1885-1888; member of Sixty-first
to SLxty-third Congresses, i909--i9i4; appointed Ambassador
E-Ttraordinary and Plenipotentiary to France June 19, 1914.
Sharps, Lloyd. — Born October 15, 1861; appointed laborer
in the Department of State October 8, 1898; assistant messen-
ger July I, 1902; messenger July i, i907.
* Shaughnessy, Walter D. — Retired as Consul at Aguascali-
entes April, 19 10. Register of 1913-
Shea, Joseph Hooker.— Born in Lexington, Ind., July 24,
1863; home, Seymour, Ind.; graduate of Indiana University
(A. B.), 1889, and admitted to the Indiana bar that year; prac-
ticed law at Scottsburg 1889-1899; prosecuting attorney sixth
judicial district of Indiana, 1891-1895; member of the Indiana
Senate, 1896-1900; elected judge of the circuit court fourth judi-
cial circuit, 1905; judge appellate court, 1913-1916; appointed
Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Chile
March 6, igi6.
Shepard, Donald D'Arcy. — Born at Fairfax Court House,
Va., August 19, 1893; home, Washington, D. C; educated in
the public schools of Washington, George Washington Univer-
sity, Columbia School of Drafting, and by private tutors; em-
ployed in the office of the general storekeeper, Washington
Navy Yard, 1911-1915; appointed, after examination (January
-5. 1915). Consular Assistant March 24, 1915.
* Shepard, James M.— Retired as Consul at Hamilton, Onta-
rio, December, 1914. Register of 1914.
Sherman, Harry Tuck. — Born in Bucksport, Me., August
13, 1866; educated in public schools in Boston, two years in
Brown University, and three years Middle Temple Law School.
London; clerk in shipping house in Antwerp; engaged in
newspaper work as proprietor and editor and in other literary
pursuits; appointed clerk in the Consulate at Antwerp July 10.
1890; resigned January i, 1891; reappointed July 1, 1892; retired
June 30, 1893; appointed Deputy Consul-General September
7, 1901; Vice and Deputy Consul-General May 10, 1907; Vice-
Consul February 6, 1915.
* Sherrill, Charles Hitchcock. — Retired as Minister to Argen-
tina July, 1911. Register of 1913.
Shields, Harry Jordan. — Bom in New Orleans, La., December
3, 1876; attended public and high schools in New Orleans 1882-
1892; employed in various clerical capacities in New Orleans
1892-189S; in mining V)usiness in Nicaragua 1898; bookkeeper
and cashier for firms in Bluefields, Nicaragua, 1899-1912; assist-
ant treasurer of the Bluefields Fruit & Steamship Co. since 191 2;
appointed Vice Consul at Bluefields December 13, 1916.
Shipley, Ruth Bielaski. — Born in Montgomery County, Md ;
educated in public scliools; clerk in the patent office 1903-1909;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State,
August 25, 1914; permanently a clerk of class one, imder Exec-
utive order, Jime 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
* Shirley, John H. — Retired as Consul at Charlottetow n
May, 1908. Register of 1913.
Shockley, William Penn. — Bom in Milford. Del,, July 3,
1869; attended the public schools of Delaware and gradu-
ated from Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. (Ph. B.), 1894; mem-
ber of the town council of Dover, Del., two years; admitted
to the bar and practiced law in Dover, 1897-1913; appointed
Deputy Consul at Bordeaux October 3, 1913; Vice-Consul at
Bordeaux February 6, 1915.
Shoecraft, Eugene Claire. — Born in St. Louis, Mo., April 23.
1892; home, St. Joseph. Mo.; pursued courses at Dickinson
College, 1910-1912 and in France and Germany, 191;; graduate of
Dickinson School of Law (LL. B.), 1914; appointed, after exami-
nation (Nov-ember 30, 1914), Secretary of F^mbassy or Legation
of class five March 2, 1915; assigned to London March 6, 1915;
appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four Octo-
ber 15, 1915; class three May 10, 1916.
Shotts, George W.— Born in Ross County, Ohio, 1842; home
Sault Ste Marie, Mich.; educated at Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Delaware, Ohio; engaged in fire-insurance business; ap
pointed, after examination (February 25, 1898), Commercial
Agent at Sault Ste, Marie February 26. 1898; Consul June 22
1906; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915.
Shreve, Edgar Allan.— Born in Dunn Loring, Va., Septem-
ber II, 18S2; attended public school; graduated from the Wash-
ington Business High School in 1901 and from the Bliss Elec-
trical School in 1902; employed as clerk in real-estate office,
1901-2; manager of printing company, 1902-1908; appointed
clerk in the Department of State, temporarily, September 16,
1908; retired March 15, 1909; appointed clerk in the Interior De-
partment, Bureau of Indian Affairs, temporarily, at $900,
March 29, 1909; appointed clerk in the Department of State, at
$900, under Civil Service rules, April 24, 1909; at Si. 000 Decem-
ber 20, 1909; class one October 21, 1910; class two June 22, to be
effective July i, 1916,
* Sickles, Stanton. — Retired as Secretary of the Legation to
Greece and Montenegro August, 1908. Register of 1913.
Sigmond. Frifhjof Carl.— Born in Zumbrota, Minn.. April 26.
i88<; attended the public schools of Minnesota and studied
five years in the schools of Norway; clerk in Chicago and
Portland. Oreg , five years; messenger in Consulate at Stavan-
ger nine months; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Sta-
vanger August 16, 191 1; Vice and Deputy Consul at Bergen
November 6, 1914; Vice-Con"ul at Bergen by act approved
February 5. i9i'-.
Silliman, John Reid.— Born in Green County, Ala,. Decem-
ber 7, 1855: graduate of Princeton University (A. B,). 1879;
railway and insurance clerk and insurance agent in Texas until
1897; farmer in Mexico since 1897; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Saltillo Decernber 13, 1907; Consul of class nine Feb-
ruary 22. 1915, under Executiv-e order of July 3, 1914, and as-
signed to special duty in Mexico; appointed Consul of class
seven July 12, 1916, and assigned to Guadalajara.
Simmons, Edward Thomas.— Born in Philadelphia June 22,
1SS7; appointed an assistant messenger in the Department oi
State, August 4, 1916.
Simpich, Frederick.— Born in Urbana, 111., November 21,
1878; home, Wenatchee, Wash.; graduated from, the New
Franklin (Mo,) high school in 1S98; studied under private
tutor for three years; employed as stenographic reporter with
referee in bankruptcy for three years; connected with the New
York Export & Import Co, in China in 1902; stenographer to
Major Wood, U. S. Arrny, in 1903; represented the Manila
Far Eastern Review in Europe and America in 1904; Philippine
correspondent for various newspapers: mana:;er of the Manila
Times in 1905; connected with the Wenachee Daily World
in 1906, and with the San Francisco Bulletin in 1907; ap-
pointed, after examination (July 7, 1908). Consul at Bagdad
May 31, 1909; Consul at Ensenada June 8, 1911; detailed as Vice-
Consul in charge of the Consulate at Nogales Noven-ber 9, 1912;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Nogales October 15, 1913;
appointed Consul of class six February 22, 1915, and assigned
to Nogales.
Sinclair, Neil. — British subject, born on Prince Edward
Island, 1843; merchant; appointed Consular Agent at Sum-
merside October 8, 1907.
* Singh, Sehawa. — Retired as Marshal at Nanking May,
1906, Register of 1914.
Sink, H. Hoyle.— Born in Lexington, N, C, in 18S8; gradu-
ated from Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Va,; taught
school three years in the United States; engaged in educational
work under the Imperial Ciovernment in Japan, 1912-1914;
professor of history and commercial law in Tung Wen Institute
at Amoy, 1914-15; appointed Vice-Consul at Amoy Septem-
ber 7, 1915; also Marshal October 19, 1916,
Sisler, Clarence Eugene.— Born in Washington, D. C, June
16, 1881; graduate of the Washington high school. 1899; special
courses in Young Men's Christian Association. Gonzaga Col-
lege, and Spragne Correspondence School of Law; stenogra-
pher, bookkeeper, timekeeper, and chief clerk purchasing
department of the Washington Railway S: Electric Co.. 1899-
1904; appointed clerk in the Depot Quartermaster's Depart-
ment at Large. War Department, under Civil Service rules,
March 8, 1904; transferred to the Department of State as clerk
at $900 December 2, 1904; appointed clerk class one July 2,
1906; class two July i, 190S; class three May i, 1916.
Slsley, Lyman Noyes. — Born in Butte, Mont., 1891; attended
public schools; Mercersburg Academy three years; engaged in
BIOGRAPHICAI^ STATEMENT.
131
mining machinery business one year; read law in father's office
in Chicago three years: employed in the Department of Com-
merce six months and in the Internal-Revenue Service; ap-
pointed Vice-Consul at Panama July 29, 1916.
Skimier, James Sidney.— Born in Liberty, Tex., May 22,
1865; educated in private schools and Washington and Lee
University; cotton factor and commission merchant in Galves-
ton, Tex. ; appointed inspector in customs service at Galveston,
December, 1904; resigned June S, 1905, to accept appointment
in the Department of State; appointed clerk at $900, under
Civil Service rules, June 6, 1905; class one July 2, 1906; class
two March 4, 1907; class three July 24, 1914.
Skiimer, Robert P.— Born in Massillon, Ohio, February 24.
1866; home, Massillon; pubUc and high school education; news-
paper publisher, 18S6-1897, in Massillon; appointed, after ex-
amination (November 6, 1897), Consul at Marseille December
18, 1897; Consul-General April 9, 1901; commissioner and pleni-
potentiary to establish relations and to negotiate a treaty
between the United States and Ethiopia June 22, 1903; Consul-
General at Hamburg June 10, 190S; on special detail for the pur-
pose of adjusting the claims of the creditors of the Republic of
Liberia in Great Britain, France, Germany, and the Nether-
lands March 25 to June 6, 1912; appointed Consul-General at
Berlin November 24, 1913; Consul-General at London June 26,
1914; Consul-General of class one by act approved February 5,
1915-
Skinner, Sidney Allan.— Born in Washington, D. C, Au
gust 7, 1891; educated in private schools of Texas; is a high-
school graduate and took a course in a business school; stenog-
rapher with electric companies, 1913-14; appointed a clerk,
temporarily, in the Department of State, October 21, 1914;
permanently, a clerk of class one, under Executive order of
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Slater, Fred C. — Born in Germany November 10, 1864; father
naturalized during his minority; home, Topeka, Kans.; at-
tended the public schools and graduated from the high school
of Junction City, Kans., in 1887; practiced law for seventeen
years in Topeka; appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908),
Consul at Sarnia July 16, 1909; Consul of class eight by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915.
*Sleeper, Jacob. — Retired as Secretary of the Legation at
Berne ]\Iarch, 1910. Register of 1913.
*Slocum, Clarence Rice.— Died at his post (Fiume) February
25, 1912. Register of 1913.
♦Smith, Abraham E.— Died at his post (Victoria, British
Columbia), January 18, 1915. Register of 1914.
Smith, Alfred T. — Born in the District of Columbia, Novem-
ber 25, 1S74; private, corporal, and sergeant, Company H,
Sixth Infantry, September i, 1894, to May 23, 1897; appointed
second lieutenant. Twelfth Infantry, May 3, 1897; first heu-
tenant March 2, 1899; captain December 17, 1901; major of
Infantry July i, 1916; graduate. Army School of the Line, 1915;
assigned to duty as Mihtary Attache at Buenos Aires Septem-
ber 27, 1916.
*Smith, Arthur Donaldson.— Retired as Consul at Aguas-
cahentes April, 1911. Register of 1913.
Smith, Bernard L. — Born in Richmond, Va., June 19, 1886;
graduate of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute; appointed
second lieutenant in the Marine Corps, January 6, 1909; first
lieutenant December 22, 1912; captain August 29, 1916; on
duty with the Aviation Corps of the Navy two years;
assigned to duty as Assistant Naval Attache at Paris
^September 4, 1914.
*Smith, Calvin Franklin.— Retired as Consul at Zanzibar
April, 1908. Register of 1913.
Smith, Carothers H.— Born October 17, 1877; appointed
laborer in the Department of State July 2, 1906; assistant mes-
senger July I,' 1907.
Smith, Cornelius C— Born in Arizona, April 7, 1869; was a
private, corporal, sergeant, and first sergeant. Troop K, SLxth
Cavalry, from April 9, 1890, to November 22, 1892; appointed
second lieutenant. Second Cavalry, November 19, 1892; first
Ueutenant March 2, 1899; captain. Fourteenth Cavalry, Feb-
ruary 2, 1901; unassigned IMarch 26, 1912; assigned to Fourth
Cavalry September i, 1912; appointed major of cavalry July 1,
1916; assigned to duty as Mihtary Attache at Bogota and
Caracas April 14, 1915.
Smith, Felix Willoughby.— Born in Russia of American par-
ents June 25, 1872; educated in Russia by tutors and in Colum-
bian University law school; private in the Army six months;
practiced law in New York fourteen years; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul at Catania March 17, 1909; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Warsaw August 8, 1910; Deputy Consul-General at
Beirut December 28. 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul-General
March 6, 191 1; appointed, after examination (April i, 1912),
Consul at Aden September 18, 1913; Consul at Batum (Tiflis)
April 24, 1914; Consul of class eight by act approved February
S, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven July 14, 1916.
Smith, Glenn Alvin. — Bom in Avondale, Term., September
27, 1876; educated in public schools and Knoxville Business
College; clerk in railway and other offices, 1892-1900; appointed
clerk at $1,000 in the office of the Chief Signal Officer, War
Department, temporarily, December 24, 1898; clerk at $900 in
the Adjutant-General's Office, War Department, January 17,
1900; at $1,000 August 29, 1904; class one December 14, 1905;
transferred to the Department of State as clerk at $900 January
30, 1909; appointed clerk class one December i, 1909; class two
Juue 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Smith, James A. — Born in Grand Rapids, Mich., November
3, 1865; home, Middlebury, Vt.; educated in the public schools
in Grand Rapids and at Williston Seminary, Easthampton,
Mass.; engaged in marble business for fifteen years; appointed,
after examination (April 10, 1897), Consul at Leghorn April 22,
1897; Consul-General at Boma March 30, 1907; Consul-General
at Genoa June 10, 1908; Consul-General at Calcutta September
18, 1913; Consul-General of class three by act approved February
5, 1915; appointed Consul-General of class two March 2, 1915.
Smith, John Chandler. — Born in Philadelphia, Pa., April 11,
1893; attended the grammar and high schools of Philadelphia
and took a course at Taylor's Business College; appointed clerk
in the Department of State, at $900, under Civil Service rules.
May 29, 1914; at $1,000 May 8, 1916; class one Jvme 22, to be effec-
tive July I, 1916.
Smith, Joseph Orvill. — Bom in Rhode Island August 12,
1843; educated at Pierce Academy, Massachusetts; in woolen
manufacturing, railway construction, flour milhng, mining,
etc., in Chile since 1869; appointed Consular Agent at Talca-
huano September 27, 1895.
*Smith, Madison Roswell. — Retired as Minister to Haiti
July, 1914. Register of 1913.
Smith, Mark Sumner.— Born in Abilene, Kans., October 14,
1890; attended St. Joseph High School one year; studied under
private tutors and attended Baker University, Baldwin, Kans.,
two years; stenographer and clerk in Kansas, Wyoming, and
Colorado, 1910-1914; stenographer in the Department of Agri-
culture, 1914-1916; appointed clerk in the American Legation
at San Jose, Costa Rica, June 22, 1916.
Smith, jr., Orlando Fairfax.— Born in Washington, D. C,
!March 3. 1886; has a public school and business college educa-
tion; stenographer in the District government offices, 1908-1914;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State,
November 21, 1914; permanently, a clerk of class one, under
Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
* Smith, Reginald F. — Retired as Marshal at Chefoo May,
914. Register of 1913.
T
* Smith, Samuel. — Retired as Consul at Moscow August,
1908. Register of 1913.
Smith, Sibert Sylvester. — Born in Roanoke, Va., September
23, 1S93; has a public school and business college education;
clerk in the War Department in Manila October, 1912-Septem-
ber, 1913; with a business firm in Manila, September, 1913-
April, 1914; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department
of State, August 17, 1914; permanently a clerk of class one,
imder Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Smith, Sydney Yost.^Born in Washington, D. C, Novem-
ber 28, 1857; educated in pubhc schools and academy of Wash-
ington; bookkeeper in real-estate office; assistant official re-
porter. House of Representatives; appointed clerk in Pension
Office June 17, 1880; resigned June 30, 1881, to accept appoint-
ment as clerk in Department of State; appointed temporary
clerk at $900 July i, 1881; class one August s. 1882; class two,
temporary, July 24, 1884; class one December 19, 1884; class
two August 16, 1886; class three July i, 1889; class four Sep-
tember 5, 1891; Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau April 8, 1897;
member of the Board of Examiners for the Diplomatic Service;
disbursing officer of the delegation of the United States to the
Fourth International Conference of American States, Buenos
Aires, 1910.
132
BIOGRAPHICAI^ STATEMENT.
Smith, William Walker.— Born in Covincton, Ky., Novem-
ber 21, 1.S74; ho:nc. Cincinnati, Ohio; educated at White and
Sykes Preparatory School, the New York Military Academy,
and graduated from the Cincinnati Law School in 1897; trav-
eled for two years in Europe and the United States; was sec-
retary and treasurer of Electric Supply & Contracting Co. of
Cincinnati; practiced law in Cincinnati, 1X97-1910; served in
the Seventy-fifth and Seventy-sixth General Assembly of
Ohio; appointed, after examination (March i. 1910), Third
Secretary of the Embassy at Constantinople March 31, 1910;
Secretary of the Lesation at Berne February i, 191J; Secretary
of the Legation and Consul-General at Santo Domingo Novem-
ber 6, 1913; Secretary of the Legation and Consul-General at
Bangkok May 22, 1914; .Secretary of Embassy or Legation of
class three by act approved Eebruary 5, 1915; assigned for
duty as Acting Chief of the Western European Division, De-
partment of State, March 6, 1915; assigned to Copenhagen June
24, 1916; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
two August 3, 1916.
* Smith-Lyte, William.— Retired as Marshal at Constanti-
nople June, 19U. Register of 1910.
Snodgrass, John Harold. — Born in WiUiamstown, W. Va.,
^lareh 5, 1870; educated in the public schools of Marietta,
Ohio, and Marietta College; attended the Cincinnati Law
School; was regimental riuartemiaster-sergeant in the Second
West Virginia Volunteer Regiment, 1898-99; night editor
of the Wheeling Intelligencer; general manager and editor of
the Wheeling Evening Telegraph; appointed Consul at Pre-
toria March 18, 1905; Consul at Kobe June 10, 1908; Consul-
General at ^loscow May 31, 1909; Consul-General of class four
by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Consul-General
of class two February 22, 1915.
Snyder, Alban Goshorn. — Born in Charleston, W. Va., No-
vember 5, 1876; educated in the public schools of Charleston
and the Washington and Lee University; employed as clerk
in the American Consulate at Ciudad I'orfirio Diaz Novem-
ber I, 1898; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz May 8, 1899; retired October 26, 1901; appointed
Secretary of the Legation and Co^isul-Gcneral at Bogota Feb-
ruary 12. 1903; served as Charge d'Affaires aj inierim from
December 19, 1903, to December S, 1904, and from May 24,
1905, to November 27, 1905; appointed Consul-General at
Buenos Aires June 22, 1906; Consul-General at Panama City
Jarmary 11, 1909; Consul-General of class four by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Snyder, Nicholas R. -Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., February 22,
i860; home, Pittsburgh; pubUc-school and college educa-
tion; managing salesman; appointed, after examination (Feb-
ruary 26, 1898), Commercial Agent at Port Antonio February
28, 1898; Consul June 22, 1906; Consul at Kingston, Jamaica,
June 7, 1910; Consul at Leipzig August 22, 1912; Consul at
Reichenberg April 24, 1914; Consul of class five by act approved
I'ebruary 5, igis.
Sokobin, Samuel. — Born in Newark, N. J., April 28, 1893;
home, Newark; is a high school graduate and spent one and
a half years at Cornell University; employed with various busi-
ness concerns and as a playground inspector during summer
vacations; statistical clerk for the New Jersey State Board of
Public Utility Commissioners, 1913-14; appointed, after exami-
nation (January 19, 1914), Student Interpreter in China April
4, 1914; Vice Consul at Tientsin December 18, 1915; Inter-
preter at Shanghai July 20, 1916; also Vice-Consul at Shanghai
August 7, 1916.
Somerville, John Goodfellow.— British subject, born in On-
tario, Canada, >Iay 9, 1S73; dentist; appointed Vice and Dep-
uty Consul at Niagara Falls October 9, 1914; Vice-Consul at
Niagara Falls by act approved February 5, 1915.
Sorrell, William Walter.— Born April 16, 1893; appointed an
assistant messenger in the Department of State, under Execu-
tive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
* Sorsby, William Brooks.— Retired as Minister to Bolivia
December, 1908. Died March 26, 1912. Register of 1913.
Southard, Addison E. — Born in Louisville, Ky., October 18.
1884; attended public school in Louisville and in Lebanon,
Ohio, and the Lebanon University; assistant to the superin-
tendent of a su,:ar estate in Mexico, 1904-5; engaged in news-
l)aper work in Lebanon, 1905-6; employed as a stenographer
with various firms. 1906-1908; under the Department of the
Iiuerior, 1908-1911; under the Government ot the Philippine
Islands, 1911-1916; appointed, alter examination (Jan. 25, 1915),
Consul of class nine September i, 1916; assigned to Aden Sep-
tember 13, 1916.
Spahr, Herman Louis.— Bom in Macon, Ga., December i8,
1875; educated in South Carolina College, University of Heidel-
berg, and University of Chicago; lieutenant in South CaroHna
Volunteer Infantry, 1898; admitted to the vSouth Carolina bar,
1899; instructor in South Carolina College, 1900-1906; ap-
pointed, after examination (June 18, 1906), Consul at Breslau
June 30, 1906; Consul at Montevideo April 27, 1914; Consul ol
class six by act approved February 5, 1915.
Spamer, Carl Ober. — Born in Baltimore, Md., July 21, 1884;
attended the public schools of Baltimore; graduated from the
Baltimore City College, 1905, and from the law department of
the University of Maryland (LL. B., 1914); attended Johns
Hopkins summerschool 1914-15; graduated from George Wash-
ington University (A. B.) February, 1916, (A. M.) June, 1916;
admitted to the Maryland bar 1914; employed at the St. Louis
Exposition during summer of 1904; in printing and publishing
business in Los Angeles, Cal., 1905-1907; taught in the govern-
ment schools in Japan, 1907-1910; clerk in Department of State
April-June, 1916; appointed Vice-Consul at Basel, Switzerland,
August 22, 1916.
Spence, James Owen. — British subject, born in London,
England, January 29, :879; proprietor of a forwarding com-
pany; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Lourenco Mar-
ques IMarch 5, 1910; Vice-Consul at Lourenco Marques by act
approved Fefsruary 5, 1915.
Spencer, Willing.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., December 29,
1S77; home, Philadelphia; educated in private schools in Phil-
adelphia, Massachusetts, Switzerland, and Germany; gradu-
ate of Harvard University (A. B.), 1899; took a year's instruc-
tion at the Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques, Paris, 1900;
graduated from the University of Pennsylvania law school,
and was admitted, after examination, to the Philadelphia bar,
1903; practiced law in Philadelphia seven years; appointed,
after examination (]\Iarch i, 1910), Third Secretary of the Em-
bassy at Petrograd !March 31, 1910; clerk class one in the De-
partment of State, under Executive order, January 26, 1911;
class four June 27, 191 1; Second Secretary of the Embassy at
Berlin August 19, 191 1; Secretary of the Legation at Caracas
February 11, 1914; Secretary of the Legation at Panama Janu-
ary 7, 1915; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by
act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Tegucigalpa March
9, 1916, to be Charge during absence of Minister.
Spiker, Clarence Jerome. — Born in Washington, D. C, June
14, 1S8S; home, Washington; graduate of Central High School,
took courses in Technical High School, and graduated from
George Washington University (A. B.), 1914; spent vacations
in work for law firms and in a railway office; clerk, draftsman,
and field location work in Water Department, District of Co-
lumbia, 1906-1914; appointed, after examination (January 19,
1914), Student Interpreter in China April 4, 1914; Vice-Consul
at Shanghai August 21, 1916; also Interpreter at Shanghai
August 25, 1916.
Sprague, Richard Louis. — Born in Gibraltar, of American
parents, ^Iay 26, 1871; education received by private tuition;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Gibraltar June 20, 1893;
appointed Consul July 18, 1901; Consul of class eight by act
approved February 5, 1915.
Spratley, Ricardo.— Citizen of Portugal, born in Ojiorto Sep-
tember 8, 1881; shipping agent at Oporto; appointed Consular
Agent at Oporto July 23, 1916.
Springer, Joseph Alden.— Born in Portland, Me., May 17,
1844; educatetl in the United States and Cuba; engaged in
patent and banking business in Habana, 1S99-1902; appointed
temporary Consular Agent at Cardenas June i, 1867; retired
in 1868; appointed, after examination, Consular Clerk January
8, 1870; also \'ice-Consul-General at Habana August 21, 1885;
Vice and Deputy Consul-General June 24, 1896; retired as Vice
and Deputy Consul-General April 21, 1898; resigned as Consular
Clerk July i, 1899; reai^pointed V'ice and Deputy Consul-
General at Habana June 23, 1902; Vice-Consul at Habana Feb-
ruary 6, 1915.
* Squiers, Herbert Goldsmith. — Retired as Minister to Pan-
ama Decemljer, 1909. Died in London, England, October 19,
1911. Register of 1913.
Stabler, Jordan Herbert. — Born in Baltimore, IMd., October
16, 18S5: home, Baltimore; attended the Country School for
Boys and graduated from Johns Hopkins University (A. B.),
1907; took courses in the University of Maryland, the Johns
Hopkins University, the Sorbonne, and the College de France;
field secretary, ^Maryland State Library Commission; private
secretary to Minister at Brussels, 1909; appointed, after exami-
nation (May 17, 1909), Secretary of Legation at Quito June 28,
1909; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Berlin March 2, 1911 ,
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
133
but did not go to post; appointed Secretary of the Legation at
Guatemala July 6, 191 1; Secretary of the Legation at Stock-
holm February i, 1912; clerk in the Department of State Sep-
tember 20, 1913, under the provisions of the Executive order of
December i, 1910; detailed to observe the elections for the Con-
stituent Assembly of Santo Domingo December, 1913; detailed
for duty at the American Embassy at London, with rank of
Second Secretary, August 31, 1914; appointed Secretary of Em-
bassy or Legation of class three February 22, 1915; class two
March 2, 1915; assigned to London March 8, 1915; assigned to
the Department of State for duty in the Division of Latin-
American Affairs July 19, 1916; designated Acting Chief of the
Division of Latin-American Affairs October 2, 1916.
Stadden, Richard M.— Born in Springfield, 111., May 27,
1856; home. Jacksonville, Fla.; educated in public schools and
St. Louis University; chief clerk, United States laud office,
at Gainesville, 1,876-77; civil engineer and contractor on various
railways and harbor works in the United States and Mexico;
Hawaiian Consul at Manzanillo, 1886-87; appointed Consul at
Hauzanillo August 3, 1886, and served until February 15, 1887;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Manzanillo October 11,
1906; Vice-Consul at JIanzanillo by act approved February 5,
Stambaugb, George Bingham.— Born in Marietta, Pa., Octo-
ber 16, 1880; educated in various business schools and in George
Washington University; stenographer, typewriter, and ac-
countant with three business concerns in Pennsylvania five
years; appointed clerk in the Bureau of Standards, Depart-
ment of Commerce and Labor, at$72o, under Civil Service rules,
November 15, 1904; storekeeper February i, 1905, at S900; at
$1,000 July I, 1905; transferred to the Department of State as
clerk at $900 December 7, 1905; appointed clerk at $1,000
July 2, 1906; class one JIarch 4, 1907; class two July i. 1908;
class four June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Stanard, Hugh Conway.— Born in Salem, Va., December 4.
1892; home, Roanoke, Va.; graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia (A. B.), 1915; teacher one year; appointed, after exami-
nation (June 26, 1916), Student Interpreter in China August 30,
1916.
* Stangeland, Charles Emil. — Retired as Secretary of Em-
bassy or Legation of class tliree, assigned to London, August,
1915. Register of 1914.
Stanley, Elsie M. A.— Born in Boston, Mass.; high-school
graduate and took a commercial course; stenographer with a
Boston firm and a Member of Congress for a year and a half;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State
September i, 1914; permanently at $1,000, under Executive
order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Stanton, Otis G.— Born in Noblesville, Ind., May 17, 1868;
attended public schools of Indiana and graduated from Indiana
University (A. B.), 1896; took a post-graduate course to Jan-
uary, 1897; teacher in grade and high school. 1SS5-1895; in-
structor in Indianapolis high school, 1897; superintendent
Irvington, Ind., schools, 1897-1902; principal of Central Acad-
emy of Plainfield, Ind., 1902-3; appointed clerk in the Depart-
ment of State at $900, under Civil Service rules, June 8, 1903;
class one December 16, 1904; class two March 4, 1907; class
three November 20, 1911; class four June 22, to be effective July
I, 1916.
Starbuck, George Benjamin.— Bom in Troy, N. Y., August
24, 1866; educated in private and public schools of Troy and
Utica; clerk in several banks in Utica; with various concerns
in Cuba, 1908-1915; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Cien-
fuegos November 15, 1912, but declined; appointed Vice Consul
at Cienfuegos November 15, 1915.
Starrett, Henry Prince. — Bom in Boston. Mass., December
14, 1885; home, Dade City, Fla.; attended schools and business
college in Maine; clerk and stenographer in United States, 1903-
1905; clerk in Consulate at Santiago de Cuba, 1905-6; in engi-
neer office. United States Army. Cuba. 1906; clerk in Santiago
and Habana, 1906-7; appointed Deputy Consul-General at
Habatia October 3, 1907; appointed, after examination (April
I, 1912), Consul at Cartagena September 15, 1913; Consul at
Owen Soimd April 24, 1914; Consul of class eight by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; assigned to Fort William and Port
Arthur March 22. 1915; appointed Consul of class seven July 12,
1916, and assigned to Mombasa.
*Steinliart, Frank.— Retired as Consul-General at Habana
June, 1907. Register of 1913.
Stephens, John Jolly.— Bom in New York State in 1875;
educated in public and private schools of the United States
and England, at Harleigh House, Bodmin, England, and
Wabash Cpllege, Indiana; practiced law in San Francisco;
assistant city and county attorney of San Francisco, 1890;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Plymouth October 7,
1S99; Vice-Cousul at Plymouth by act approved Febmary 5,
1915-
Stephens, Joseph Grigg.— Born in Cornwall, England, in
1S51; naturalized; attended public and private schools in Eng-
land and Wyoming Seminary, Pennsylvania; pastor in Metho-
dist Episcopal Church; appointed Consul at I'lymouth July
15, 1897; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1913.
Sterling, Frederick Augustine.— Bom in Lake City, Minn.,
August 13, 1876; educated in Switzerland, Smith Academy,
St. Louis, and graduated from Harvard University (A. B.).
1S98; one year in law department, Washington University, St.
Louis; owner and manager of cattle ranch eight years; manu-
facturer of woolen goods two years; appointed, after examina-
tion (January 16, 1911), Third Secretarjr of the Embassy at
Petrograd March 2, 1911; Second Secretary of the Embassy at
Petrograd August 22, 1912; detailed to observe the elections
for the Constituent Assembly of Santo Domingo December.
1913; appointed Second Secretary of the Legation at Peking
February'' 11, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
three February 22, 1915, to be effective from February 5, 1915;
assigned to Peking March 6, 1915; to Petrograd July 14, 1915;
to the Department of State as Acting Chief of the Division of
Western European Affairs June 24, 1916.
Stevens, Wilfred.— Bora in Shakopee, Minn., May 16, 1874-
educated in public schools; appointed compositor in Govern
ment Printing Office February', 1S04; proof reader September-
1894; special clerk (translator and librarian) at $1,500 in Adju-
tant-General's Office, War Department, March i, 1897; trans-
latorand librarian at Si, 800 March 8, 1901; transferred to Depart-
ment of State as translator February 11, 1904.
*Stevensan, Robert E.— Retired as Marshal at Tientsin De-
cember, 1908. Register of 1914.
Stewart, Francis Robert.— Bom in Evansville. Ind., August
7, 1874; educated in the public and high schools of Indiana;
employed as stenographer and in various confidential positions
in New York City, 1S94-1905; general manager of an incubator
company for several years; clerk in the Consulate-General at
Hamburg, 191 1; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Ham-
burg January 24, 1912; also Consular Agent at Cuxhaven Au-
gust 12, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Hamburg
August 3, 1914; Vice-Consul at Hamburg February 6, 1915.
Stewart, Glenn.— Bora in Pittsburgh, Pa., January 6, 1884;
home, Pittsburgh; studied at Yale University, ficole des Sci-
ences Politiques, Paris, and Harvard University; was in a
broker's office and a steel company for several months; spent
three and a half years in travel and study in Europe, the Near
East, and the Far East; appointed, after examination (Novem-
ber 17, 1913), Second Secretary of the Legation at Habana Au-
gust 7, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four
February 22, 1915, to be effective from February 5, 1915; assigned
to Habana March 6, 1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class three July 28, 1915; assigned to Guatemala
April 5, 1916; assigned to Vienna December 6, 1916.
Stewart, James Bolton.— Bora in Philadelphia, Pa., Novem-
ber 27, 1882; attended Central High School, Philadelphia; took
special courses at Temple University and Foster School of
Languages, 1913-14; and studied under private tutor; with
business concerns in various capacities, 1901-1905; cost keeper
and surveyor United States Reclamation Service in Montana.
1906-7; hydrographic engineering work with Water Resources
Branch of United States Geological Survey, 1908-1915, in
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado. New Mexico, Minnesota, and
Hawaii; appointed Vice-Consul at Pemambuco July 14, 1915.
Stewart, -Nathaniel Bacon. — Bom in Butler Ga.. January 4,
1871; home, Americus. Ga.; attended the pubhc schools of
Butler; graduated from the University of Georgia; attended
the George Washington University law school; employed
imder the Navy Department, 1893-1897; under the War De-
partment, 1897-1899; transferred to the engineer department
of the city of Habana in 1S99, and appointed paymaster in
1902; returned temporarily to the War Department; appointed
provincial treasurer in the Philippine Islands July, 1902; ap-
pointed, after examination (July 7, 1907), Consul at Castella-
raare di Stabia August 15, 1907; Consul at Madras June 10,
1908; Consul at Durban December 19, 1910; Consul at Milan
July 14, 1913; Consul-General at Large July 17, 1914.
Stewart, Worthington E. — Bom near Ravenna, Mich., De-
cember i, 1876; attended public schools in Michigan; employed
in stenographic and clerical positions with various commercial
and legal firms; appointed clerk in the Department of State
134
BIOGRAPHICAIv STATEMENT.
at $900, under Civil Service rules, September 8, 1906; class one
March 4, 1907; class two November 2, 1908; class three Jan-
uary 3, 1910.
Stiles, George Kean.— Bom in Baltimore, Md., November
14, 1873; home, Baltimore; educated in public schools and at
Baltimore City College; associate editor Baltimore Herald,
1901-1903; trade editor Merchants and Manufacturing Journal
1904-1906; on editorial staff Baltimore Evening News 1906-
1908 and 1912-1915; special newspaper work in Europe 190S-
1912; author; appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914),
Consul of class eight ^March 2, 1915, and assigned to Tenerifle.
Stimson, Frederic Jesup.— Bom in Uedham. Mass., July 20,
i8ss; graduate of Harvard (A. B.), 1876, and (LL. B.), 1878;
practiced law in Boston 1878-1914; professor of comparative
legislation at Harvard, 1903-1914; assistant attorney general
of JIassachusetts 1S84-85; general counsel United States Indus-
trial Commission, 1898-1902; and of the Massachusetts com-
mission on corporation laws, 190 j-3; Massachusetts commis-
sioner for uniformity of legislation; olilicer and director in
several banking and other institutions; noveUst, essayist, and
author of many law books; appointed Ambassador Extraor-
dinary and Plenipotentiary to Argentina October i, 1914.
Stites, George Arthur.— Born in Westville, N. J., November
10, 1889; attended grammar and high schools at Westville, N. J.,
Rochester, N. Y., and Greensburg, Pa.; Mt. Hermon (Mass.)
school one year; University of Pennsylvania one year; em-
ployed in various capacities by firms in New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Utah, and CaUfornia, 1909-10; topographic aid. United
States Geological Survey, 1911-12; night manager and shipping
clerk for a film company in Washington, D. C, 1913-1915;
served under temporary appointments in the Post Office De-
partment and the Civil Service Commission; appointed clerk
in the American Legation at Peking July 21, 1916.
* Stone, Benjamin F. — Retired as Consul at Huddersfield
May, 1906. Register of 1913.
* Storer, Bellamy. — Retired as Ambassador to Austria-Hun-
gary March, 1906. Register of 1913.
Stovall, Pleasant Alexander.— Born in Augusta, Ga., July
10, 1857; home, Savannah, Ga.; graduate of the University
of Georgia (B. S.) 1875; an editor of the Athens Georgian,
1876; news editor and later associate editor of the Augusta
Chronicle, 1876-1891; editor and proprietor of the Savarmah
Press, 1891-1913; was lieutenant colonel and aide-de-camp
on the staff of two governors of Georgia, 1891-1S9S; trustee
of the University of Georgia; trustee public schools of Savan-
nah; member of the Georgia Legislature, 1902-1906 and 1912-
13; author of a life of Robert Toombs and of many articles;
lecturer; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to Switzerland June 21, 1913.
* Straight, Willard D.— Retired as Consul-General at Muk-
den June, 1909. Register of 191.5.
* Strassburger, Ralph Beaver.— Retired as Second Secretary
of Embassy at Tokyo in 1914. Register of 1914.
* Straus, Oscar Solomon. — Retired as Ambassador to Turkey
December, 1910. Register of 1913.
Streuli, Gustave.— Citizen of Switzerland, born in Zurich,
February 20, 18S0; hat manufacturer and general exporter;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Tamatave April 3,
1912; Vice-Consul at Tamatave by act approved February
5, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Tananarivo August 15, 1916.
Strickland, Charles Lee. — Born in Livermore, Me., August
11, 1836; attended the public sdiools of Bangor, Me., and
studied dentistry four years in Boston; has practiced den-
tistry since 1866; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Char-
lottctown June 6, 191 1; Vice-Consul at Charlottetown by act
approved February 5, 1913.
* Strickland, Peter.- Retired as Consul at Gorce-Dakar July
1906. Register of 1913.
Stringer, John Henry.- British subject, born in Christ-
church, New Zealand, April 15, 1858; agent for Reuter's Tele-
gram Co. and public accountant in Christchurch fourteen
years; appointed Consular Agent at Christchurch October 8,
1915.
Struve, Theodore J.— Born in BufTalo, N. Y.. November 2,
1868; educated in the German school of Haifa, 1875-1881, and
the Lyceum Tempelstift, Jerusalem; importer and dealer in
general merchandise; appointed Consular Agent at Haifa
March 31, 1906,
* Stutesman, James F.— Retired as Minister to Bolivia July,
1910. Register of 1913
* Sullivan, James Mark.— Retired as Minister to the Domini-
can Republic August, lyi^;. Register of 1914-
Sullivan, Lucien Norris. — Born in Indianapolis, Ind., April
16, 1S69; graduated (B. A.) from the Rose Polytechnic In-
stitute, Terre Haute, Ind.; took post-graduate course at Le-
high University (M. S.); employed as draftsman in the Union
Iron Works, San Francisco, 1891-1893; in milling company
and other firms two years; inspector of public works at Indian-
apolis, 1895-96; connected with contracting firm in estab'ishing
drainage system at San Antonio, Tex., 1896-97; draftsman
with beet-sugar and ice-manufacturing machinery company
in 1899; with Bethlehem Steel Co. two years; instructor at
Lehigh University. 1902-1906; engineer at Pachuca, Mexico,
1906-7; appointed, after examination (April 7, 1908), Consul
at La Paz, Mexico, May 31, 1909: Consul at jVewcastle, Aus-
tralia, December 19, 1914; Consul of class seven by act approved
February s, 1915.
Summerlin, George Thomas. —Born in Rayville, La., Novem-
ber II, 1S72; educated in private schools, Louisiana State Uni-
versity, Agricultural and Mechanical College, and graduated
from the United States Military Academy, 1S96; commissioned
additional second lieutenant Sixth United States Cavalry,
second lieutenant Eighth Cavalry, captain and adiutant
Thirty-second Volunteer Infantry, first lieutenant Fourth
Cavalry, captain Tenth Cavalry, captain Fifth Cavalry; re-
signed from Army May 17, 1903; appointed clerk. Division of
Information, Department of State, July i, 1909; Second Sec-
retary of the Embassy at Tokyo April 7, 1910; Second'Secretary
of the Legation at Peking July 6, igii; Secretary of the Lega-
tion at Santiago, Chile, February 11, 1914; Secretary of the
Embassy at Santiago, Chile, August 7, 1914; Secretary of Em-
bassy or Legation of class one by act approved February j,
1915.
Summers, Maddin. — Born in Nashville, Tenn., February i,
1877; educated at Vanderbilt University and Columbian
University; clerk in a bank in Nashville, Tenn.; appointed,
after examination. Consular Clerk July 27, 1899; also Vice
and Deputy Consul-General at Barcelona June 13, 1900; de-
tailed to Legation in Madrid March 20, 1901; retired as \'ice
and Deputy Consul-General at Barcelona September 25,
1901; detailed lor duty with the Second Pan-American Con-
ference in Mexico City November 7, 1901; appointed assistant
secretary of the American delegation November 20. 1901;
assigned to special duty in Spain obtaining evidence lor the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission March 21, 19c.': ap-
pointed Vice-Consul at Madrid May 26, 1904; retired as \ice-
Consul January, 1905; reappointed Vice-Consul at Madrid
February 16, 1905; appointed Consular Assistant July i. 190S;
detailed for special work in connection with the Alsop riaim,
1910; accredited as Charge d'Affaires ad interim at La Paz.
Bolivia, March 25, ioti; appointed Consul at Chihuahua
August 19, igii, but did not go to post; appointed Consul at
Belgrade December 20, 191 1; Consul at Santos November 24,
1913: Consul of class five by act approved February 5. 1915;
appointed Consul of class three March 2. 1915, and assigned
to Sao Paulo; served as an assistant secretary of the Second
Pan-Ameriran Scientific Congress in Washington December
27, 1915, to January ?, 1916; representative of the Department of
State at the Third National Foreign Trade Convention, at New
Orleans January 27-29, 1916; detailed to Latin-Amerlran
Division, Department of State, April i-September i, 1916; de-
tailed to Moscow, Russia, August 18, 1916, to take charge of
the office during the absence of the Consul General; assumde
charge November i. 1916,
Sussdorff, jr., Louis Albert. — Bom in Elmhurst, Long Is-
land, January 7, 1888; home. New York City; gradunte of
Harvard University (A. B.) 1910, (LL B.) 1914; appointed,
after examination (November 17, 1913"), Third Secretary of
the Embassy at Paris May 22, iom; Secretary of Embassy
or Legation of class five by act approved February 5, 1915;
assigned to Rio de Janeiro March 6, 1915; appointed Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class four May 10, 1916; class three
August 3, 1916.
Sutliff, Lloyd Goddard.- Born in Newport, R. I., October
22, 1891; attended Rogers High School, Newport; Columbia
Preparatory School, Washington, three months, and gradu-
ated from the Klein Optical College, Boston; employed by
opticians in Boston and Newport during summer vacations;
clerk in the Civil Service Commission, Washington, 1914-15;
appointed Vice-Consul at Winnipeg May 8, 1915.
Swalm, Albert W. — Born in Pennsylvania November 30,
1845; proprietor and publisher of various Iowa papers, includ-
ing the Oskaloosa Daily and Weekly Herald; private in the
Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth Iowa Infantry in the Civil
BIOGRAPHICAI. STATEMENT.
135
War; president of the Iowa Press Association for several years;
regent of Iowa State University ten years; postmaster at Oska-
loosa four years; appointed Consul at Montevideo June 26, 1897:
Consul at Southampton March 19, 1903; Consul of class four
by act approved February 5, 1915.
Swann, James S. — Born April 2, 1859; appointed laborer
in the Department of State November 8, 1S93; assistant mes-
senger July I, 1902; packer October 16, 1907.
Sweet, Richard C. — Born in Champaign, 111., July 4, 1886;
is a high-school graduate; employed for several years in law
offices in Madison and Lincoln, Nebr.; appointed clerk to the
Secretary of State August 27, to be effective September i,
1914.
* Swenson, Laurits Selmer. — Retired as Minister to Sweden
October, igij. Register of 1913.
Sycks, Dana C. — Born in Delaware, Ohio, November 17,
1880; home, Delaware; attended public schools and spent two
years in Ohio Wesleyan University; employed in savings bank
in Delaware, 1901-1903; with insurance agency in St. Louis,
1903-1906; with mining company at Guadalajara, 1906-1909;
with American Sugar Co. in Cuba, 1910; engineer with the
Isthmian Canal Commission, 1910-1913; appointed, after ex-
amination (January 25, 1915), Consular Assistant May 20, 1915;
^'ice-Consul at Palermo May 27, 1915; Vice-Consul at Catania
June 12, 1915; Vice-Consul at Turin December 15, 1913-
Sydenham, Humphrey.— Born in Fort Canby, Wash., July
17, 1893; received his education in the public schools, Lehigh
University, a business college, and a correspondence school of
law; engaged in land-survey work several summers; stenog-
rapher with Associated Press, with a Senator, and in a law office;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State
April 6, 1916; permanently at $1,000, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Sylvester, Ethel M.— Born in Washington, D. C; Business
High School graduate; stenographer in several Government
offices at various times, 1911-1915; appointed a clerk, tempora-
rily, in the Department of State August 12, 1915; permanently
a clerk of class one, under Executive order, June 22, to be
effective July i, 1916.
Syphax, Colbert Stewart.— Born March 18, 1S71; appointed
laborer in the Department of State July i, 1905; assistant mes-
senger July 2, 1906.
Taggart, Giles Russell.— Born in Clarksboro, N. J., July 20,
1S70; home, ^^'oodbury, N. J.; attended Princeton University
one year; University of Pennsylvania one and one-half years;
graduated from George Washington University (B. S.) 1900
and (LL. B.) 1906; admitted to the District of Columbia bar,
1906; clerk in lawyers' offices and glassworks office in Wood-
bury, N. J., 18S6-1891; clerk in the Department of Justice,
1895-1900; Department of Agriculture, 1900-1903; Department
of Commerce and Labor, 1903-1908; special attorney. Depart-
ment of Commerce and Labor, 190S-1912; writer of special
feature articles for newspapers, 1911; appointed, after exami-
nation (June 27, 1910), Consul at Cornwall March 13, 1912;
Consul of class nine by act approved February 5, 1915-
Tanis, Richard Comelius.— Born in Holland March 21, 1877;
naturalized in Paterson, N. J., 1899: graduate of Heffiey's
Academy of Brooklyn and Drake's Business College of Pas-
saic; employed as clerk, letter carrier, and stenographer for
seventeen years; appointed clerk in the Department of State
at Si, 000, under Civil Service rules, March i, 1910; class one
October s. 1911; class two September 22, 1914; designated
temporarily as Assistant Chief of the Divisic n of Mexi<an
Affairs July 28, 1915; appointed clerk class four June 22, to be
effc live Jn y i, 1916.
* Tappin, Charles Frances. — Retired as Marshal at Nanking
December, 1911. Register of 1910.
Tarler, George Cornell. — Born in New York City October 4,
1876; graduate of the City College of New York (B. S., 1895;
M. S., 1S97); Columbia University (M. A., 1897; LL. B., 1899);
spent three years in travel in Europe and Central America;
admitted to the New York bar, 1899; practiced law in New
York City (1899-1908); appointed, after examination (July 8,
1908), Second Secretary' of the Legation at Habana July 31,
1908; Secretary of the Legation and Consul-General at Bang-
kok August 4, 1909; special representative of the President
at the coronation of King Vajiravudh November 11, 1910;
Secretary of the Legation to Paraguay and Uruguay August 19,
191 1 ; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Constantinople
February i, 1912; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
three by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed vSecrctan.'
of Embassy or Legation of class two March 2, 1915; assigned
to Constantinople March 6, 1915.
Tarisse, Edwin. — Born in Pennsylvania June 26, 1871; edu-
cated in public schools; clerk in stock broker's and railway
offices and to a Member of the House of Representatives and
a Senator; appointed clerk at $1,200 in the Interstate Com-
merce Commission May 29, 1S90; resigned July i, 1895; ai>
pointed confidential clerk to the Chief of the Bureau of Indexes
and Archives. Department of State, at $900, January 6, iSgft:
clerk class one December 31, 1896; class two April 17, 1900;
class three December i, 1909; class one September i, 1910; cla'^s
two July 24, 1914; class three June 22, to be effective July i,
1916.
Taylor, Charles Douglas.— Born in New York City in 1858;
educated in public schools and military academy; supply
agent of railway company. 1883-1901; commission merchant
since 1901; appointed Consular Agent at Guaymas October 11,
1906.
Taylor, Charles Edward.- British subject, born in England
August 30, 1877; school-teacher and accountant; appointed
Deputy Consul (and clerk) at Leeds October 11, 1906; Vice and
Deputy Consul June 10, 1909; Vice-Consul by act approved
February s, 1915.
Taylor, Eli.— Born in New York City May 2, 1873; attended
the New York public schools, high school, and commercial
school; clerk in insurance office four years; reporter and ad-
vertising solicitor for New York Evening Post thirteen years;
appointed Deputy Consul-General at Buenos Aires October
4, 1910; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Buenos Aires
June 18, 1913; Vice-Consul at Buenos Aires February 6, 1915;
Vice-Consul at vSydney, Australia, July 14, 1915.
Taylor, Julian.— Born in Washington, D. C, May 22, 1853:
attended St. John's Academy, the Episcopal High Schocil,
and Blackburn's School, at Alexandria, Va.; graduate of Uni-
versity of Virginia (M. A.), 1S74; taught in Hanover (Va.)
Academy, 1874-1876; took a partial law course in the Univer-
sity of Virginia, 1876; admitted to the bar in 1877; admitted to
the New Orleans bar in 1878; studied abroad; instructor in
modern languages. University of Virginia, 1881-1885; appointed
clerk class one in the Department of State, under Civil Service
rules, July i, 1885; class four October i, 1887.
Taylor, Morgan Ott.— Born in Wheeling, W. Va., July 21,
1893; home. Wheeling; spent two years at the University of
Jena, Germany; an assistant in relief work at The Hague, 1914;
appointed, after examination (August 30, 1915), Consular
Assistant October 15, 1915.
* Taylor, P. Emerson. — Died at his post (Trinidad) April 8,
1913. Register of 1913.
* Taylor, Samuel M.— Died at his post (Birmingham) De-
cember 7, 1916. Register of 1915.
Teichmann, William C. — Born in St. Louis, Mo., December
30, 1859; attended private school, Washington University
(St. Louis), the Poh^iechnic College at Brunswick (Germany),
the universities of Berlin, Leipzig, and ]Munich, and graduated
from the last-named; engaged in hterary work and became a
correspondent and editorial writer for American and German-
American newspapers; teacher in St. Louis; city chemist of
St. Louis, 1893-1903; appointed, after examination (June 26.
1906), Consul at Eibeustock June 28, 1906; Consul at Colombo
June 10, 1908; Consul at Stettin February 20, 1909; Consul at
Maimheim April 9, 1912; Consul of class six by act approved
February 5, 1915; assigned to Bluefields July 8, 1916.
Tennant, Henry Fry. — Born in Mai-viUe, N. Y., March s,
1886; home, Buffalo, N. Y.; is a graduate of Cornell Univer-
sity (LL. B.); was a bond salesman in New York City; prac-
ticed law in Buffalo; served as clerk in the Legation at Lisbon
1910-11; appointed, after examination (May 27, 1912), Third
Secretary of Embassy at Mexico City August 22, 1912; Second
Secretary of the Embassy at Mexico City March i. 1913; Sec-
retary of the Legation at Caracas August 2, 1913; Secretary of
the Legation and Consul-General at San Salvador February ii,
1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act
approved February s, 1915; detached, temporarily, April 20,
1916.
Tennant, Robert A. — British subject, born in Scotland, 1867;
steamship agent; appointed Consular Agent at Galway May
4, 1901.
Tenney, Charles Daniel.— Born in Boston, Mass., June 39,
1857; graduate of Dartmouth College, 1878; M. A., 1879; LL. D^
136
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
igoo; principal Anglo-Chinese School, Tientsin, 1886-1895;
president Imperial Chinese University, Tientsin, 1895-1900;
Chinese secretary, Tientsin provisional Koverninent, 1900-1902:
president Imperial Chinese University, Tientsin, and super-
intendent of schools in Chihili Province, 1902-1906; director of
Chinese Government students in the United States and Eng-
land, 1906-1908; appointed Vice-Consul and Interpreter at
Tientsin, March 6, 1894; resigned June 30, 1896; appointed
Chinese vSecretary at Peking March 11, 1908; member of the
Joint International Opium Commission, Shanghai, 1909; Con-
sul at Nanking, March 13, 1912; resigned July 29, 1913; appointed
Chinese Secretary to the legation at Peking May i, 1914.
Tenney, Raymond Parker.— Born in China September 13,
1887, of American parents; educated in China, California, Paris,
Ohio, New York, at Harvard University three years, and Har-
vard University law school one year; appointed, after exami-
nation (May s, 1909), Student Interpreter in China June 2,
1909; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Tientsin September
6, 1911; also Interpreter October 20, 191 1; Vice and Deputy
Consul-General and Interpreter at Canton November 22, 1912;
Assistant Chinese Secretary to the Legation at Peking Sei>
tember 11, 1913.
* Tenney, William H.— Retired as Marshal at Chefoo Janu-
ary, 1911. Register of 1910.
Teimille, Clayborne.— Born in Mt. Meigs, Ala., August 25,
1890; appointed laborer in the Department of State, under
Civil Service rules, September 18, 1916.
Terras, John B.— Born in Charlotte, N. C, September 25,
1847; attended private school, and graduated from Richmond
Medical College in 1866; practiced medicine; appointed Vice-
Consul-General at Port au Prince July 20, 1880; resigned Jan-
uary 30, 1885, to take effect March 4, 1885; reappointed October
I, 1885; appointed Consul May 5, 1904; Consul of class seven
by act approved February 5, 1915.
Terry, John C. — Born in Prescott, Ark , August 16, 1892;
educated at Howard College, Birmingham, Ala., and at the
University of Alabama; employed by the Montevideo branch
of Swift & Co. February to August, 1915; appointed clerk in
the American Legation at Montevideo September i, 1915; also
Vice-Consul at Montevideo January 8, 1916.
Thackara, Alexander M.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Sep-
tember 24, 1848; graduated from the United States Naval
Academy in 1869; resigned from the naval service in 1S82 to
take charge of manufacturing business; appointed Consul at
Havre April i, 1897; Consul-General at Berlin March 13, 1905;
Consul-General at Paris September 18, 1913; delegate on the
part of the United States to the Sixth International Congress
of Chambers of Commerce and Industrial Associations at Paris,
June 8 to 10, 1914; Consul-General of class one by act approved
February 5, 191 5.
Thaw, jr., Benjamin. — Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., December
IX, 1888; graduate of Yale University (Ph. B.) 1909 and studied
later in the law department. University of Texas and the
University of Zurich; engaged in railway surveying work in
Wyoming in 1915; appointed, after examination (April 10,
1916), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four August
7, 1916; assigned to Paris August 10, 1916.
Thayer, Alexander. — Born in Cambridge, Mass., June 18,
1865; educated in public schools and at Harvard University;
clerk in Trieste Consulate, 1901-2; appointed Deputy Consul
at Trieste January 8, 1901; Vice and Deputy Consul at Venice
vSeptember 5, 1902; i, ice-Consul at Venice by act approved
February 5, 1915.
Theriot, Shelby Joseph.— Born in Liberty, Tex., September
17, 1874; educated in the public schools and St. Mary's College,
San Antonio, Tex.; druggist; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Nuevo Laredo June 10, iqii; Vice-Consul at Nuevo
Laredo by act approved February 5, 1915.
Thomas, Edgar. — Born in Atlanta, Ga., September 18, 1890;
appointed office apprentice. Bureau of Standards, September
24, 1908; assistant messenger in the Department of State Jan-
uary 18, 1916.
* Thomas, Leonard M.— Retired as Secretary of the Legation
at Madrid June, 1907. Register of 1913.
* Thompson, David E.— Retired as Ambassador to Mexico
December, 1909. Register cf 1913.
* Thompson, Edward H.— Retired as Consul at Progreso
September, 1909. Register oi 1913.
Thompson, Erwin W.— Born in Colquit County, Ga., April
3. 1859; graduated from Cornell University with degree in
engineering; engaged for years in construction and supervision
of mills in the South; edited newspapers; made investigation
of markets for cottonseed products in Europe for the Depart-
ment of Commerce; meniber of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers and writer on technical subjects; appointed
Commercial Attache, Departnient of Commerce, September
29, 1914, and designated for duty in the American Embassy
at Berlin and the American Legations at Copenhagen, Berne,
Stockhohn, and Christiania October 12, 1914.
* Thompson, Robert J.— Retired as Consul at Aix la Chapelle
January, 1915. Register of 1914.
* Thompson, Thomas Percivale.— Retired as Marshal, also
Vice-Consul, at Foochow May, 1915. Register of 1914.
Thomson, Alfred Ray.— Born in Linden, Md., January 16
1889; home. Silver .Spring, Md.; attended the public schools of
Maryland and District of Columbia and spent two years in
George Washington University; assistant observer and clerk in
United States Weather Bureau, 1907-1911; appointed, aiter
examination (January 30, 191 1), Consular Assistant March ic,
1911; Deputy Consul-General at Berlin February 21, 1912; Vice
and Deputy Consul-General at Berhn April 22." 1914; \'ice and
Deputy Consul at Saloniki July i, 1914; Vice-Consul at Bel-
grade February 26, 1915; \'ice-Consul at Saloniki March 20,
191^; detailed to the Department of State November 13, 1916.
*Thomson, Thaddeus Austin.— Retired as Minister to Col-
ombia November, 1916. Register of 1915.
* Thomberry, Risher W.— Retired as Marshal at Chefoo
May, 1906. Register of 1914.
Thorsch, Hugo.— Born in Prague, Austria, May 19. 1864
naturalized in the United States in 1898; educated in public
and private schools in Austria; engaged in journalism in Phila-
delphia, 1S84-1898; president, Cheltenham Press, Indianapo-
lis, 1898-1912; member of the advisory board to the mayor of
Indianapolis, 1910-1912; appointed Deputy Consul-General at
Vienna August 28, 1914; Vice-Consul at Vienna February 6
1915.
Thorup, Joseph Ferdinand.— Born in Salt Lake City, Utah,
November i, 18S5; educated in public schools of Utah, at
University of Utah, with tutors abroad, and at Pieger Com-
mercial School in Paris; pursued the study of languages in
Europe and the Levant for several years; employed as lecturer
by a sight-seeing company ol Salt Lake City and as interpreter
in the Immigration Service; appointed cterk in the American
Legation at Athens August 28, 1914.
Tighe, Thomas Arthur.— Born in Boston, Mass., May 10,
1S86; home, Washington, D. C; graduate of Lowell School,'
Boston, attended jNIechanic Arts High School of Boston and a
graduateof Georgetown University (LL. B.). 1914; employed
in law offices for several years and in the Pan American Union,
1910-1915; member of the bar of the Supreme Court of the Dis-^
trict of Columbia; appointed clerk in the American Legation at
Panama JMarch 29, 1915.
Tinker, Gilbert Benyon.— British subject, born in London,
England, June 28, 1882; vice president and general manager of
Corchera Internacional at Palamos; appointed Consular Agent
at Palamos May 3T, 1916.
Tobey, E. C. — Born in Maine, August i, 1870; appointed
assistant paymaster for temporary service Jlay 25, 1898; dis-
charged ^Iarch 13, 1899; appointed assistant paymaster for reg-
ular service April 28, 1899; passed assistant paJ^^aster July i,
1902; paymaster March 3, 1903: assigned to duty as Assistant to
the Naval Attache at London March 31, 1916.
Tonner, John A. — Bom in Canton, Ohio, October 8, 1867;
appointed confidential clerk in the Department of State
for thirty days at $1,200, on probation, June 21, 1897; per-
manently at same salary July 23, 1S97; at $1,600 April i, 1901;
resigned November i, 1905; reappointed clerk class three July
2, 1906, under the provisions ot legislative act approved June
22, 1906; appointed clerk class four June i, 1909; Chief, Bureau
of Rolls and Library, November 30, 1909.
Totten, James. — Born in New York June, i, 1880; jjrivate,
corporal, axid sergeant in Company A of the Thirty-first Vol-
unteer LFnited States Infantry Jidy 14, 1899, to September
25, 1900; second heutenant Thirty-first Infantry September
8, 1900. and accepted September 26. 1900; honorably mustered
out June 18, 1901; appointed second lieutenant in the Artillery
Corps, United States Army, Jvdy i, 1901, and accepted Septem-
ber 17, 1901; graduate Artillery School, 1904; appointed first
BIOGRAPHICAIv STATEMENT,
137
lieutenant January i, 1905; captain, Coast Artillery Corps,
December 8, 1908; assigned to duty as Military Attache at
Copenhagen, Stockholm, and Christiania April 14, 1915.
Totten, Ralph James.— Born in Nashville, Tenn., October
I, 1880; attended the Montgomery Bell Academy, Nashville,
eight years, and business college; employed in the Southern
Express Co. and the Plant Railway System at Tampa, Fla.;
assistant bookkeeper and assistant manager and head of de-
partment in various Nashville business firms, 1899-1907; ap-
pointed, after examination (November 20, 1907), Consul at
Puerto Plata June 10, 1908; Consul at Maracaibo March 7, 1910;
Consul at Trieste August 23, 1911; Consul at Montevideo Sep-
tember 18, 1913; Consul-Ceneral at Large April 27, 1914.
* Touhay, St. Leger A. — Died at his post (Bari) May 15, 1907.
Register of 1913.
Toulotte, Berlin Francis. — Born in Washington, D. C, Feb-
ruary 28, 1887; graduate of Mount St. Joseph's College of Bal-
timore, 1905; clerk in telephone company, 1905-1907; appointed
clerk in the Navy Department, under Civil Service rules,
Jidy 3, 1907; transferred to the Department of State as clerk
at S900 November 17, 1910; retired November i, 1911; rein-
stated as clerk at $900 January 26, 1912; appointed clerk at $1,000
December 31. 1913. to take effect January i, 1914; class one
March 28, 1916.
Tovell, David Stewart. — British subject, born in Canada
March 10, 1882; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Toronto
December 6, 1904; Vice-Consul at Toronto by act approved
February s, 1915-
* Tower, Charlemagne. — Retired as Ambassador to Germany
June, 1908. Register of 1913-
Townsend, Robert Swan. — Born in Washington, D. C,
March 11, 1894; attended Central High School, Washington,
three years; Army and Navy Preparatory School one year
and George Washington University two years; employed
with the Alaskan Engineering Commission, June 6 to Octo-
ber 22, 1914; clerk in the American Consulate at Carlsbad, 1915;
appointed Vice-Consul at Carlsbad August 24, 191 5.
Train, Charles Russell. — Born in Maryland September 19,
1879; appointed a naval cadet froni New York September 5,
1896; ensign July i, 1902; lieutenant (junior grade) July i, 1905;
lieutenant July i, 1909; lieutenant commander March 26,
1913; assigned to duty as Naval Attache at Rome, Italy, May
2S. I9M-
Tredwell, Roger Culver. — Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., January
12, 1885; graduate of St. Paul's School and of Yale University,
1907; attended university at Grenoble, France, 1908; in busi-
ness in Bloomington, Ind., 1907-S, and in New York, 1908-9;
appointed, after examination (November 10, 1908), Con-
sular Assistant April 14, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul-
General at Yokohama May 16, 1910; Deputy Consul-General
at London August 12, 1911; Vice and Deputy Consul at Burs-
lem September 8, 1911; in charge September, 1911, to March,
1912; reappointed Deputy Consul-General at London l\[ay 21,
1912; appointed Vice and Deputy Copsul-General at Dresden
May 31, 191 2; assigned to duty at the Consulate-General at
London July 27, 1912; assigned to duty in the Department
oi State October 14, 1912; appointed Consul at Bristol Sep-
tember 29, 1913; Consul at Leghorn August 4. 1914; Consul of
class seven by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed
Consul of class six March 2, 1915: assigned to Turin Septem-
ber 17, 1915; assigned to Rome July 8, 1916.
Trlgueros, Enrique. — Spanish subject, born in Madrid Au-
gust 14. 1S79, appointed clerk in the American Legation at
Madrid in 1896.
Trimble, Paul Clarke. — Bom in Blue Rock. Ohio, Novem-
ber 21, 1886; home, Cambridge, Ohio; attended Muskingum
College and Wooster College for three years; employed from
September, 1909 to June, 1916, by the Philippine bureau of
education as teacher, supervisor, clerk, and superintendent
of schools; appointed clerk in the American Embassy at Rio
de Janeiro, October 4, 1916.
* Trimmer, Edwin W. — Retired as Consul at Niagara Falls
January, 1915. Register of 1914.
Trout, 'William A.— Bom in La Salle County, 111., January
20, 1870; high-school graduate; electrical and mechanical engin-
eer; appointed Consular Agent at Santa Marta August 10, 1900
Tuck, S. Pinkney.— Bom in Staten Island, N. Y., May 31,
1891; attended Closelet School, Lausanne, Switzerland, four
years; Ridgefield School, Ridgefield, Conn., three years, and
graduated from Dartmouth College. A. B. (1913); appointed
Deputy Consul at Alexandria, Egypt, September 11, 1913;
Vice and Deputy Consul May 25, 1914; Vice-Consul by act
approved Februury 5, 1915; appointed, after examination
June 26, 1916) Consular Assistant August 30, 1916.
Tucker, Frank L.— Born in Chicago, 111., May 26, 1886;
attended Chicago public schools; employed with mercantile
firm in Chicago 1901-1905; engaged in citrus-fruit business in
Isle of Pines 1905-1916; served as messenger in the Consulate
General at Habana; appointed Consular Agent at Santa Fe,
Isle of Pines, November 27, 1916.
Tune, Hazel Louise.— Bora in Washington, D. C; received
her education in public schools and a business college; em-
ployed for four years in a law office and for six months in the
Library of Congress; appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the
Department of State, August 22, 1914; permanently at $900,
under Executive order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1919;
at $1,000, temporarily, Novemfjer i, 1916.
TumbuU, James A.— British subject, bora in Malta October
31, 1868; banker and merchant; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Malta August 8, 1906; Vice-Consul at Malta by act
approved February 3, 1915.
* Turner, Arthur Campbell.— Retired as Secretary of the Le-
gation to Uruguay and Paraguay June, 1911. Register of 1913.
Turner, EfEe Katherine.— Bora in St. Albans, W. Va.;
received her education in public, normal, and business schools;
appointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State,
August 7, 1914; permanently, at $900, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
* Twells, John Steel.— Retired as Consul at Carlsbad June,
1906. Register of 1913.
Tydings, William Lane. — Bora in Middlegrove, Mo., July 10,
1885; graduate of Business High School. Washington, D. C,
and spent two years in the law department of Georgetown
University; member of the National Guard. District of Colum-
bia, 1902-1905, serving as private, corporal, second, and first
lieutenant; organized Company M, Fourth Infantry, National
Guard, Missouri, in 1911, and served as its captain; admitted
to the bar of Missouri in 1906 and practiced law at Moberly
1906-1914; was notary public eight years; appointed clerk in
the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service rules, July
23, 1914; at $r,ooo. May 15, to be effective May 19, 1916; class
two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916; law clerk September
I, i9r6.
Tyree, Victor Louis.— Bora in Catlettsburg, Ky., January
26, 1894; graduate of Central High School, Washington, D. C,
and spent one year at the University of Cincinnati; employed
in Washington bureau. United Press Association, 1912-1914,
and was a clerk to the president of the University of Cincinnati
1914-15; appointed clerk in the American Legation at Lima
November 29, 1915.
Underwood, Wilbur Walker St. John.— Bom in Washington.
D. C, May 29, 1876; educated in public schools of Washington
and the Columbian University; appointed clerk in the Depart-
ment of State at $900, tmder Civil Service rules, October 4, 1899;
at $1,000 July I, 1901; class one July i, 1902; class two March
4, 1907; class four June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
* Vail, Delmar J.— Died at his post (Charlottetown) October
30, 1906. Register of 1913.
Valencia, Isidoro. — Citizen of Ecuador, bom in Quito, April
15, 1878; employed as clerk and accountant by the Ecuadorian
Government prior to entering the American Legation; ap-
pointed clerk in the American Legation at Quito December
4, 1901.
* Van Buren, Harold S.— Died at his post (Nice) February
12,1907. Register of 1913.
Van der Weyden, Harry. — Bom in Boston, Mass., Septem-
ber 9, 1868; attended Amershara Hall, Reading, England, and
London University College School; marine and landscape
painter; member of the Paris Society of American Painters
and of the Institute of Oil Painters, London; appointed Vice-
Consul at Calais April 17, 1916.
van Dyke, Henry. — Bom in German town. Pa., November 10,
1852; home, Princeton, N. J.; graduate of Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Brooklyn. 1869; Princeton, A. B. (1873), A. M. (1876);
Princeton Theological Seminary (1877), University of Berlin
(1879); D. D. Princeton (1884), Harvard (1894). Yale (1896);
LL. D., Union (1898), Washington and Jefferson (1902), Wes-
leyan (1903), Pennsylvania (1906), Geneva, Switzerland, (1909) ;
138
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
pastor United Congregatioual Church, Newport, 1879-1882;
Brick Presbyterian Church. New Yoik, 1883-1900, 1902, 191 1;
professor EngUsh literature, Princeton, 1900-1913; trustee
Princeton; American lecturer University of Paris, 1908-9;
moderator General Assembly Presbyterian Church United
States, 1902-3; president Holland Society, 1900^1901; National
Institute of Arts and Letters, 1909-10; member American
Academy of Arts and Letters; honorary fellow Royal Society
Literature; poet, author, lecturer, and editor; appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the
Netherlands and Luxemburg June 27, 1913; delegate to the
Third International Opium Conference at The Hague May
29. 1914-
* Van Dyne, Frederick. — Died at sea April 21, 1915, wliile en
route to his post (Lyon). Register of 1914.
Van Dyne, George Wheeler. — Born in Washington, D. C,,
January 31, 1892; attended Business and Central High Schools,
Washington. Wesleyan College, GeorRCtown Law School, and
the Berlitz School of Languages: clerk in a bank in Washington,
D. C, 1912-1914; appointed clerk in the American Consulate
General at London October, 1915; appointed Vice Consul at
London November 13, 1916.
Van Home, Thomas B.— Bom in Franklin, Ohio, October 9,
1875; attended the public schools of Franklin eleven years
Denison University one year, and the University of Michigan
three years; dentist; appointed Consul at Rosario June 30,
1905; was detailed as Vice-Constil in charge of the Consulate
at Montevideo June 10, 190S, to August 4, 190S; resigned as
Consid at Rosario October i. 1909; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul at Rosario October ij. 1910; Vice-Consul at Rosario by
act approved Febniary 5, 1915.
Van Rensselaer, William Stephen.— Born in New York City
April 7, 18S6; home. New York City; graduate of Yale Uni-
versity (A. B.) 1908 and studied for one year in the New York
Law School; clerk in the American Legation at Lisbon five
monthsin 1908; employed in a law office and with various busi-
ness concerns 1909-1915; appointed after examination (April 10,
1916), Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four August
3, 1916; assigned to Rome August 10, 1916.
Van Sant, Howard D. — Born in Camden, N. J., April 13,
1865; educated at the State Model School, Trenton, N. J.,
and the public school at Toms River ; engaged in real-estate
business and conveyancing fifteen years; was town council-
man three years, justice of the peace two years, mayor of
Island Heights, N. J., six years; appointed, after exami-
nation (January 5, 1905), Consul at Guelph January 11, 1905;
Consul at Kingston, Ontario, September ij, 1905; Consul at
Dunfennline January 11, 1910; Consul of class seven by act ap-
proved February s, 1915.
Veditz, Charles W. A. — Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Novem-
ber 18, 1872; graduated from the Wharton School of Finance
and Economy in the University of Pennsylvania, 1891; spe-
cialized in economics, statistics, and allied subjects at the uni-
versities of Halle, Leipzig, Berlin, Vienna. Paris, and Turin;
taught economics and social science at various American uni-
versities; engaged in investigations for Bureau of Labor,
Bureau of Corporations, Tariff Board, and Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce of the Department of Conu:ierce;
appointed Commercial Attache, Department of Commerce,
September 29, 1914, and designated for duty in the American
Embassy at Paris and the American Legations at Brussels and
The Hague October 12, 1914.
Vestal, Franklin Earl. — Born near Warsaw, 111., May 19,
1884; educated in country school, Hamilton high school, Keo-
kuk high school. Gem City Business College; a graduate of
State University of Iowa (B. A.), 1912; taught in country
school near Hamilton, 111.; office assistant and instructor
Miami Military Institute, Ohio, and employed as stenogra-
pher in Keokuk, Iowa, and Iowa City; appointed clerk in
the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service rules,
June 7, 1912; at Si, 000 January 6, 1914; class one May 8, 1916;
class two June 22, to be efTective Jidy i, 1916.
* Vignaud, Henry.— Retired as Secretary of the Embassy at
Paris March, 1909. Register of 1913.
Villedrouin, St. Charles.— Born in Haiti December lo, 1873;
naturalized in New York in 1894; in business at Jeremie;
appointed Consular Agent at Jeremie June 15, 1903.
* Viney, John Irwin. — Retired as Student Interpreter, also
Deputy Consul-General at Shanghai June, 19 10. Register of
1913.
Vital, Louis.— Born in Jacmel, Haiti, February 13, 1880;
naturalized October 23, 1900; educated in Paris, Hamburg,
and Manchester; merchant; appointed Consular Agent at
Jacmel February 6, 1904.
Voetter, Thomas Wilson.— Born in Salem. Ohio, July 10,
1869; attended the Pittsburgh public and high schools; grad-
uated from Cornell University in 1892: employed in electrical
work, 1892-1894: served in Pennsylvania naval militia, 1893-
94; employed in iron foundry, 1894-95; iu emplo>' of the Penn-
sylvania Railroad in 1895; in the Indian Service, 1901-1907;
appointed, after examination (July 7, 1907), Consul at Sal-
tillo August IS, 1907; Consul at La Guaira August 19, 1911;
Consul of class seven by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul of class five March 2, 1915, and assigned to
Antofagasta.
Vongehr, Otto Ewald.— Bom in Konigsberg, Germany,
April 6, 1887; naturalized in San Francisco, Cal., February
8, 1912; attended Heald's Business College, San Francisco;
employed as clerk in San Francisco three years; appointed
Marshal at Tientsin December 14, 1912; also Deputy Consui-
General December 11, 1913; office of Deputy Consul-General
abolished by act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Vice-
Consul at Tientsin January 12, 1916.
Von Struve, Henry Clay.— Born in Shovel Mount, Tex., July
30. 1874; home, Plainview, Tex.; graduate of University of
Texas (LL. B.), 1894, (LL. M.), 1896; prepared a digest and
forms for ancillary proceedings in Texas courts, 1894-95; li-
brarian law department, L^niversity of Texas. 1895-96;
teacher of German and Latin, Brenham High School, 1897-98;
grammar school principal and teacher of German at Her-
mana, Mo., 1899-1900; practiced law at San Antonio and Gon-
zales, Tex.. 1901-1906; notary public, 1897-1914; editor of a
German newspaper for eight months: bookkeeper and as-
sistant cashier of banks in Gonzales and Plainview, 1907-1914;
appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul at
Cura;ao April 24, 1914; Consul of class eight by act approved
February 5. 1915; assigned to Erturt July 8, 1916.
Von Versen, Frederick. — Born in Germany in 1847; natural-
ized in Baltimore, 1873; educated in Germany; in shipping
business, Baltimore, 1868-1886; clerk in Berlin Consulate-
General, 1886-1889; insurance manager, Berlin, 1889-1894;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Berlin March
24, 1887: retired March, 1889; appointed Deputy Consul-Gen-
eral at Berlin December 5, 1894; Vice-Consul at Berlin Feb-
ruary 6, 1915.
Von Zielinski, Carl Maria Johan. — Born in Gennany July 22,
18S5; admitted to citizenship upon discharge from military
service; home, Cherrydale, Va.; educated in gymnasia at
Bromberg, Berlin, and as a cadet on German sailing ships,
and is a graduate of a nautical school. Rostock, the Army
and Navy Academy, Washington, and George Washington
University, B. A, andM. A.; was corporal, sergeant, and candi-
date for commission. Third Field Artillery, United States
Army, 1908-1910; manager of an automobile business eight
months; nautical expert in Hydrographic Office, Navy De-
partment, 1911-1914; appointed, after examination (January
19, 1914). Consular Assistant April 4, 1914; Vice and Deputy
Consul at Bradford December 10, 1914; Vice-Consul at Genoa
February i, 1915; detailed in the Department of State May 20,
1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Santo Domingo November
30. 1915-
Vopicka, Charles J.— Born in Dolni Hbity, Bohemia, No-
vember 3, 1857; naturalized; home, Chicago, 111.; educated in
common and Latin schools and business college in Prague;
president and director of several banking and manufacturing
concerns in Chicago; member Chicago Board of Education,
1901-1907; Chicago West Park Commission, 1,^94-1,^97; Chi-
cago Board of Local Improvements, 1902-1904; Chicago Charter
Convention, igo6: director. Illinois Manufacturers' Association,
1909-1913; member executive committee Chicago Association
of Commerce, 191 2; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Roumania, Serbia, and Bulgaria
September 11, 1913.
Vroom, Charlie N. — British subject, born in New Bruns-
wick, 1854; farmer and justice of the peace; appointed Vice
and Deputy Consul at St. Stephen August 26, 1895; Vice-
Consul at St. Stephen by act approved February 5, i9i.';-
Waddell, Peter H.— British subject, born in Scotland, 1870;
lawyer; appointed Consular Agent at Troon ^larch 5, 1896.
Wade, Charles Lee. — Born in Washington, D. C, September
13, 1879; educated in public schools of Washington; stenogra-
pher and typewriter in railway office, 1898-1901; appointed
stenographer in the department of construction and repair.
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
139
navy-yard, Washington, August 30, 1901; transferred to the
Department of State as clerk at S900 April 9, 1907; appointed
clerk class one October 5, 1907; class two January 3, 1910; class
three June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Wadsworth, Craig Wharton. — Born in Philadelphia, I'a.,
January 12, 18-2; educated at the Hill School and spent one
year at Harvard; member of First United States Cavalry in
the Spanish-American War; on staff of governor of New York,
1899-1900; appointed Third Secretary of Embassy at London
May 14, 1902; Second Secretary at London IMarch 10, 1905;
resigned August 6, 1909; appointed, after examination (Jlay
27, 1912), Secretary of Legation and Consul-General at Teheran
August 22, 1912; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
three by act approved February s. 1915; appointed Secretary
of Embassy or Legation of class two March 2, 1915; assigned
to Bucharest IMarch 6, 1915: assigned to Montevideo April 13,
1916; in charge at Buenos Aires August lo-September 26, 1916.
Wakefield, Edgar Charles.— Born in Gardiner, Me., April
25. 1866; educated in public schools; general merchant in Gardir
ner; appointed Consular Agent at North Bay October i, 1906.
Wakefield, Ernest A. — Burn in Gardiner, Me., in 1868;
public-school education; engaged in life-insurance business;
appointed, after examination (January 26, 1898), Commercial
Agent at Orillia January 27, 1898; Consul :May 21, 1900; Consul
at Rangoon June 10, 1908; Consul at Port Elizabeth January
II, 1910; Consul of class six by act approved Februarys, 1915.
*Walker, Edward B. — Retired as Consul at Burslem Sep-
tember, 1911. Register of 1913.
Walker, Edwin Palmer. — Born June 4, 1837; enlisted August
12, 1862, Company A, Eighty-ninth Illinois Volunteer Infantry;
was private, corporal, sergeant, second lieutenant, first lieu-
tenant, and captain in said company; placed on company's
roll of honor for "gallant conduct" at battle of Stone River
December 31, 1862; was in twenty-three of twenty-five battles
of the regiment; wounded in left arm and side at the battle of
Nashville December 16, 1864; brevetted major, United States
Volunteers, "for faithful and meritorious services"; mustered
out with regiment June 10, 1865; appointed assistant messenger
in the Department of State, under Civil Service rules, July 21,
1902.
Wallace, Thomas Ross.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., October
20, 1848: home. Atlantic, Iowa; attended public school and
commercial college; served three terms as clerk of the district
and circuit courts of Iowa; mayor of Atlantic three terms and
alderman of same city several years; teacher: lawyer ; appointed,
after examination (July 5, 1901), Consul at Crefeld July 6, 1901;
Consul at Jerusalem March 30, 1907; Consul at Martinique June
24, 1910; Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915.
Wallace, William Bruce.— Born in Atlantic, Iowa, Novem-
ber 5, 18S2; educated in public schools of Chicago, and seven
months in Berlitz School of Crefeld; clerk in Crefeld Consulate,
1901-1908; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Crefeld De-
cember 5. 1903; Consular Agent at Markneukirchen June 18,
1908; Vice Consul at Magdeburg March 11, 1916.
*Wallace, William Kay.— Retired as Second Secretary of the
Legation at Habana March, 1912. Register of 1913.
Waller, jr., George Piatt.— Born in Montgomery, Ala., Sep-
tember 7, 1889; attended the public schools of Montgomery;
Marion (Ala.) Institute two years; University of Virginia five
years; engaged in newspaper and magazine work and was
principal of Chilhowie High School of Virginia, 191 2-13; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Yarmouth February 18,
1913; Vice and Deputy Consul at Carlsbad July 7, 1914; Vice-
Consul at Carlsbad by act approved Februarys, i9i5;appointed
Vice-Consul at Athens July 14, 191 5; Vice Consul at Patras May
16, 1916; Vice-Consul at Athens September 6, 1916.
Walsh, Edward Joseph.— Bom in Denver, Colo., September
4, 1888; attended West Denver High School and graduated
from the University of Michigan (A. B.); with the Denver Post
in various capacities four years previous to 1907; employed in
canvassing and as an athletic coach; established a shoe factory
in Call, Colombia; agent for American shoe manufacturers in
Cali; appointed Consular Agent at Call September 17, 1915.
Ward, John.— Born in New Orleans, La., October 10, 1877;
educated in a preparatory school and St. Stanislaus College and
studied law at Tulane University; engaged in sheet-metal manu-
facturing 1895-190J; is a member of the Louisiana bar; entered
railway mail service in 1905 and was transferred to the New
Orleans post office in 1910; designated as United States Despatch
Agent at New Orleans February i, 1916.
Ward, WiUiam A.— Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., July 13, 1891;
attended Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, three years; Egan School
of Business, New York, six months; Commercial High School
and the Berlitz School of Languages; employed as mechanical
draftsman in a railroad office in New York five and one-half
years; employed by locomotive companies in New York one
and one-half years; appointed Vice Consul at Barbados July
3. 1916.
*Wardman, George B.— Retired as Conmiercial Agent at
Aguascalientes July, 1906. Register of 1913.
* Warner, Southard Parker. — Died at his post (Harbin) May
9, 1914. Register of 1913.
Washburn, Duane E. — Born in Ashtabula, Ohio, May 6, 1887;
educated in public school, high school, and business college;
employed as stenographer and clerk in railroad offices; ap-
pointed clerk in the Department of State at $1,000 per annum
September 11, 1909; class one May i, 1911; detailed for duty
in connection with the delegation representing the Govern-
ment of the United States in the Commission of Jurists, Rio
de Janeiro, June, 1912; appointed clerk class two April 22, 1914;
detailed as clerk to the National Exposition Commission at
San Francisco September i to December i, 1915; appointed
clerk class three June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Washington, Horace Lee. — Born in Washington, D. C, June
4, 1864; educated at the Boston Latin School, Friends' College
(Providence), and the University of Virginia; Fellow, Royal
Geographical Society, 191 2; engaged in the practice of law;]
appointed confidential clerk to the Third Assistant Secretary
of State June 4, 1892; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Cairo
October i, 1894; Consul at Alexandretta October 30, i8g6;
Consul at Valencia June 13, 1899; Consul at Geneva October
31, 1900, to take effect January i, 1901; Consul-General at Cape
Town March 18, 1905; Consul-General at Large May 18, 1906,
to take effect July i, 1906; Consul-General at Marseille June
10, igoS^; Consul at Liverpool May 31, 1909; Consul of class one
by act approved February 5, 191s.
Washington, Raoul F. — Born in Matanzas, Cuba, of American
parents, December 3, 1891; attended Anderson College, Savan-
nah, Ga.; Chandler's College, Habana, and other private
schools; employed by wholesale lumber dealer in Habana
prior to 1910; clerk in the Consulate-General at Habana 1910-
1913; appointed Deputy Consul-General at Habana Novem-
ber 20, 1913; Vice-Consul at Habana February 6, 1915.
* Waters, Daniel J. — Retired as Consular Assistant, also
Vice-CoQSul at Dresden, February, 1916. Register of 191s.
Waters, David Stuart. — Born in Washington, D. C., March
26, 1876; attended graded schools and St. John's College, Wash-
ington, two years; clerk in banking house two years; in the-
atrical business two years; newspaper correspondent seven
years; appointed stenographer and typewriter temporarily in
the Department of State November 18, 1903; resigned Septem-
ber 13, 1905; appointed clerk at $900, on probation, under Civil
Service rules, September 14, 1905; at $1,000 September 15, 1905;
clerk class one December 4, 1905; class two March 8, 1915.
Waters, Harold Gorman. — Bom in Germantown, Md.. June
8, 1891; home, Germantown; educated at Friends' School,
Washington, D. C, and at Georgetown College (A. B), 1914;
engaged in newspaper and magazine work, 1914-15; appointed,
after examination (January 25, 1915), Consular Assistant March
24, 1915; Vice-Consul at Berlin July 23, 1915.
Wathne, Halfdan. — Subject of Norway, bom in Mandal,
Norway, October 28, 18S5; nianager of a cannery in Stavanger;
appointed Vice-Consul at Stavanger February 23, 1915.
Watson, Arthur Oilman. — Bom in Boston, Mass., September
23, 1884; attended school in Boston and graduated from the
High School in igco; employed as clerk, chemist, and later
as salesman with a typewriter company; assistant and mana-
ger of the Arabian Trading Co., Mombasa, British East Africa;
resigned in 1913; reentered the company's service at Aden;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Aden January 14, 1915;
Vice-Consul at Aden by act approved February s, 1915.
Watson, Frederick Charles. — British subject, born in Sarnia,
Ontario, December 18, 1858; banker in Sarnia since 1873; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Sarnia October 9, 1914;
Vice-Consul at Sarnia by act approved February 5, 1915.
Watson, Hugh Hammond. — Bom in Bradford, Vt., Novem-
ber 10, 1885; home, Montpelier, Vt.; graduate of University of
Vermont, 1906; clerk in Three Rivers Consulate, 1907-8; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Three Rivers December
28, 1907; Vice and Deputy Consul (and clerk) at Yarmouth
I40
BIOGRAPHICAL 'STATEMENT.
May 2, 1908; Vice and Deputy Consul at Belfast August 8, 1911;
Vice-Consul at Belfast by art approved February s, 1915; ap-
pointed Vice-Consul at Liverpool July 14, 1915.
Watson, John Jordan Crittenden.— Born in Frankfort, Ky.,
February 18, 1K78; home, Louisville, Ky.; speut three years
in high schools, one year in University of Pennsylvania Law
School, and graduated from Centre College, Kentucky, Law
School (LL. B.), iSyg; practiced law, iSgg-iyoy; employed as
life insurance solicitor, telephone service solicitor, and real
estate salesman in Louisville. 1909-1913; appointed, after exam-
ination (January 19, 1914). Consul at Roubaix April 24, 1914;
Consul of class eight by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned
to St. Pierre-Miquelon July 17, 1915; to Yarrnouth October 27,
1916.
Watts, Ethelbert.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., February 25,
1845; educated at the University of Pennsylvania and abroad;
served as a private in the Union Army; was engaged in the
manufacture of pig iron for several years; cashier of the Centen-
nial Board of Finance, Philadelphia. 1876; secretary and sub-
sequently treasurer of the Investment Co. of Philadelphia;
appointed, after examination (March 7, 1896), Consul ac Horgen
March 25, 1896; Vice and Deputy Consul-Gencral at Cairo May
S, 1897; Consul at Kingston, Jamaica. October 30, 1899; Consul
at Prague October 25, 1901; Consul-Generalat Petrograd Sep-
tember 8, 1903; Consul-General at Brussels April 25, 1907;
Consul-General of class four by act approved February 5, igr-;.
Webb, George. — Bom March 23, 1871; appointed laborer
(unclassified) in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing August
3, 1903; transferred to the Department of State August 13, 1910.
Webber, Leroy.— Bom in Buffalo, N. Y., July 7, 1891; edu-
cated in the public and high schools of Buffalo; clerk in hotel,
railroad, and business offices in Buffalo several years; clerk in
the American Consulate at Glasgow since March, 1913; ap-
pointed Vice and Deputy Consul at Glasgow July 19, 1913;
Vice-Consul at Nottingham February 20, 1915.
Webber, Wilfred Hill.— Born in Franklin, Pa., February
19, i860; educated in the public schools of Pennsylvania;
printer, reporter, and local editor for various newspapers in
Pennsylvania and Arizona, 1873-1884; manager and part owner
of plumbing and gas-fixture business in Los Angeles, Cal.,
1884-1890; deputy sheriff, Los Angeles County, 1891-92; deputy
tax collector, Los Angeles Coimty, 1893-94; deputy United
States marshal for the southern district of California, i894-9i;;
clerk in United States pension agency at San Francisco, 1S96-
1903; inspector in the United States Immigration Service,
Department of Commerce and Labor, 1903-191 2; appointed
Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Canton November 7, 1912;
Vice-Consul at Canton February 6, 1915.
Weber, John Rodolfe. — Citizen of Switzerland, born in Bre-
tiege March 14, 1859; bookkeeper and commercial traveler,
1878-1887; interpreter and assistant clerk in the American
Legation at Berne, 18S7-1898; appointed clerk in the American
Legation at Berne April i, 1898.
* Webster, William H. H.— Died at his post (Niagara Falls)
April 15, 1911. Register of 1913.
Weddell, Alexander Wilboume. — Born in Richmond, Va.,
April 6, 1876; home, Richmond; educated in private schools,
Richmond high school, and George Washington University;
employed by various Richmond business concerns, 1892-1904;
private and acting first sergeant, Henrico Light Dragoons,
Virginia State Militia; clerk. Library of Congress. 1904-1907;
private secretary to the Minister to Denmark and clerk in
American Legation at Copenhagen, 1908-1910; appointed, after
examination (May 26. 1909), Consul at Zanzibar January 11,
1910; Consul at Catania August 22, 1912; Consul-General at
Athens April 24, 1914; appointed Consul-General of class five
February 22, 1915, effective February s, 1915.
Weiss, Samuel. — Born in Hungary May 18, 1S73; naturalized
in New York Oclol)er 19, 1894; attended elementary schools
and gymnasium in Hungary ten years, and night school in
New York one year; cashier of the Serbian branch office of
New York Life Insurance Co. since 1896; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul at Belgrade, July 16, 1909; Vice-Consul at Bel-
grade by act approved February s, 1915.
*Weit2el, George T.— Retired as Minister to Nicaragua July,
1913. Register of 1913.
*Welden, EUwood Austin.— Retired as Consular Assistant,
also Deputy Consul-General at Budapest, October, 1909. Reg-
ister of 1913.
Welles, Sumner.— Bom in New York City, October 14. 1892;
home, Islip, Long Island, N. Y.; graduate of Harvard Univer-
sity (A. B.), 1914; appointed, after examination (June 28, 1915),
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class five July 28, 1915,
and assigned to Tokyo; appointed Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class four May 10, 1916.
Wells, George McClellan.— Born in Millville, X. J., May 29,
1870; educated in the pubUc and high schools of Millville; en-
gaged in providing musical entertainments throughout the
United States, 1892-1908; business manager for the American
Roller Rink Co. in Scotland, 190S-1912; business manager of
the Rothesay Pavilion (Ltd.), Glasgow, 1912-1914; general
manager of the Aberdeen Winter Recreation Institute (Ltd.),
1914-15; appointed Consular Agent at Aberdeen August 27,
Wells, John Brawden. — Born in North Carolina. July 19,
1892; educated in jjublic and business schools; employed with
Southern Railway Co., 1910-1914; appointed a clerk, tem-
porarily, in the Department of State, November 29, 1915;
permanently at Si, 000, under Executive order, June 22, to tie
effective July 1, 1916.
Welsh,. Charles Brelsford.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., Janu-
ary I, i8<So; aUeiided the public schools of Washington, D. C,
and graduated from Washington Business High School, 1897,
and Georgetown University law school (LL. B.), 1912; member
of the bar of the District of Columbia; clerk in real-estate and
law office; appointed messenger at S360 in the Patent Office
July 1, 1898; transferred as laborer (classified) to the Depart-
ment of State .\ugust i, 1900; appointed clerk at SgooMarch 13,
1901; at $1,000 January 22, 1904; class one June 15, 1904, to take
effect July i, 1904; class two July 8, 1907; class three November
30, 1909; class four June 27, 1911.
Wenger, Aloysius.— Bom in Switzerland .\pril 3, 1868; natu-
ralized in New Orleans August 18, iSgS; educated in Switzer
land, France, and United States; studied law in Philadelphia',
graduate (Ph. D.) of Jesuit College of New Orleans; teacher in
colleges South and East nine years; appointed clerk at S900 in
Bureau of Pensions July 26, 1900; at Si, 000 September 26, 1901;
class one February 16, 1904; transferred to the Department of
State as clerk class one October 7, 1907; appointed clerk class
two November 30, 1908, to take effect January i, 1909; class
three June 27, 1911.
West, George N. — Born in Maine in 1S47; public-school edu-
cation; employed for twenty-five years in the Treasury De-
partment; chief clerk of the steamboat-inspection service;
clerk to the Senate Committee on Commerce; appointed, after
examination (March 29, 1897), Consul at Pictou April 14, 1897;
Consul at Sydney, Nova Scotia, Jidy 1. 1S97; Consul-General
at Vancouver June 10, 1908; Consul at Kobe August 26, 1910;
Consul of class three by act approved February 5, 1915; ap-
pointed Consul General of class five July 14. igifi, and assigned
to Vancouver.
West, Helen Beale.— Bom in Washington, D. C; high-schoo
graduate and has taken courses at George Washington Uni-
versity, Washington College of Law and at a business school;
clerk in Library of Congress 1904-5; secretary to a Member of
Congress 191 2- 191 5; special agent Census Bureau 191s; appointed
a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, December 23,
1915; permanently a clerk of class one, under Executive order,
June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Westacott, Richard. — Born in Boston. Mass., March 26, 1849;
educated in public schools; in wholesale iron business thirty
years, and general agent for the Old Colony Co. fifteen years;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consid-General at London May
24, 1897; appointed, after examination. Consular Clerk Novem-
ber 21, 1898; Consular Assistant July i, 1908; Vice-Consul at
London February 6, 1915.
Westerberg, Joseph. — Born in Sweden July 20, i86i; natu-
ralized in Cook County. 111., 1888; attended the public schools
of Sweden and studied under private tutors; graduated from
the Kent College of Law, Chicago (LL. B.). 1S95; editor of a
Swedish newspaper two years; teacher in pulilic evening schools
of Chicago, 1890-1892; clerk in a law office. 1S93-1895; admitted
to the bar of Illinois in 1895 and practiced law in Chicago, 1895-
1913; appointed Consular Agent at Mahno, Sweden. September
24, 1913.
Wheeler, Post.— Born in Owego, N. Y., August 6, 1869;
educated at Rugby and a graduate of the William Penn Char-
ter School and of Princeton University, A. B. (1891), Litt. D.
(1893); instructor in English. Princeton University; took course
medical department. University of Pennsylvania, and post-
graduate course at the Sorbonne, Paris, 1894-95; correspondent
in Paris and Morocco of the Westminster Gazette and the New
York Evening Post; editor. New York Press, 1896-1900; en-
gaged in mining in Alaska and Washington two years; author
BIOGRAPHICAIv STATEMENT.
141
o f a university text book and several volumes of critiques and
poems; colonel and judge advocate general on staff of the gov-
ernor of Washington; appointed, after examination, Second
Secretary of the Embassy to Japan July 21, 1906; Secretary of
the Embassy at Petrograd December 21, 1909; Secretary of the
Embassy at Rome February i, 1912; appointed Secretary of
the Embassy at Tokyo June 3, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class one Ijy act approved February 5, 1915.
Wheeler, Willard H.— Born December 29, 1868; appointed
an assistant messenger in the Department of State June 28,
to be effective July i, 1916.
* White, Charles Dunning. — Retired as Minister to Honduras
November, 1913. Register of 1913.
White, Francis. — Bom in Baltimore, Md., March 4, 1892;
home, Baltimore; graduate of Yale University (Ph. B), 1913;
studied one year each in Paris and Madrid, 1913-1915; ap-
pointed, after examination (June 28, 1915), Secretary of Em-
bassy or Legation of class five July 28, 191 3, and assigned to
Peking; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class
four February 3, 1916.
* White, Henry. — Retired as Ambassador to France Novem-
ber, 1909. Register of 1913.
White, Jay. — Born in Lapeer, Mich., January i, 1869; edu-
cated in the public schools of Lapeer, at Pennsylvania Mili-
tary College, and at Julien's (Paris); engaged in the lumber
business and banking; appointed Consular Agent at Lucerne
March 30, 1S99; Consul at Hanover October 16, 1899; Consul-
General at Bogota June 22, 1906; Consul at Santos August 27,
1909; Consul at Naples November 24, 1913; Consul of class
five by act approved February 5, 1915.
White, John Campbell. — Born in London, England of Ameri-
can parents, March 17, 1884; home, Washington, D. C ; grad-
uate of Harvard University (A. B.), 1907, and took law course
at Harvard, 1907-8; private secretary to Ambassadors in Rome
and Paris, 1906-7; with St. Paul Despatch- Pioneer, 1909;
and Baltimore Sun, 1910-1913; appointed, after examination
(November 17, 1913), Third Secretary of the Embassy at
Mexico City April 24, 1914, but did not proceed there;
appointed Secretary of the Legation and Consul-General
at Santo Domingo May 23, 1914; Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class three by act approved February 5, 1915;
assigned to Petrograd March 6, 1915; to Athens May 25, 1916.
White, jr., John W.— Bom in St. Louis, Mo., January 26,
1890; educated at McKinley High School, St. Louis; engaged
in newspaper work in St. Louis, Houston, Tex., and Wash-
ington, D. C, five years; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul
at St. Michaels June 27, 1914; Vice-Consul at St. Michaels by
act approved February 5, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at
Buenos Aires July 14, 1915.
* White, Thaddeus C— Retired as Marshal at Shanghai
February, 1913. Register of 1912.
Whitehouse, Edward L.— Born in Augusta, Me., August 21,
1853; prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.;
graduated from Harvard College 1874; attended the University
of Berlin 1874-75; practiced law 1878-1889; appointed Consular
Clerk March 5. 1890; clerk in the Department of State at .$1,000,
under Civil Service rules, June ig, 1891; class one April i,
1892; class four November 4, 1895.
Whitehouse, Sheldon.— Bom in New York City February 5,
1883; educated at Farnborough School and Eton College,
England, and at Yale University and New York Law School;
served as private secretary to the Ambassador to Great Britain
one year; appointed, after examination (May 17, 1909), Sec-
retary of the Legation at Caracas August 4, 1909; was Charge
there for a year; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Paris
March 2, 1911; detailed to Embassy at Constantinople October-
December, 191 1 ; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Mana-
gua February 11, 1914, but did not go there; appointed Sec-
retary of the Legation to Greece and Montenegro June 24, 1914;
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act ap-
proved February 5, 1915; assigned to Petrograd May 25, 1916;
appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class two
August 3, 1916.
Whiting, John D. — Bom in Jerusalem of American parents
June 10, 18S2; private education in Jerusalem and America;
merchant; also engaged in making collections for American
museums; appointed Deputy Consul at Jerusalem Novem-
ber 6, 1908; Vice-Consul at Jerusalem February 6, 1915.
Whitlock, Brand.— Born in Urbana, Ohio, March 4, 1869;
home, Toledo, Ohio; received his education in the public
schools and from tutors; newspaper reporter in Toledo, 1887-
1S90; reporter and political correspondent, Chicago Record-
Herald, 1890-1893; employed in office of the secretary of state
o! Illinois, 1893-1897; admitted to the bar of Illinois, 1894, and
to the bar of Ohio in 1897, and entered upon the practice of
law in Toledo in 1897; mayor of Toledo for four terms, 1905-1913;
author of several novels, essays, poems, biographies and short
stories; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary to Belgium December 22, 1913.
Whitman, William.— British subject, born in London July
18, 1S58; express agent; appointed Consular Agent at Bou-
logne-sur-mer October 21, 1903.
Whitney, Clinton Raymond.— Born in Washington, D. C,
August 6. 1882; attended the public schools of Washington
and graduated from the Georgetown University Law School,
LL. B. (1914); member of the bar of the District of Columbia;
invoice clerk in Bridgeport, Conn., 1900-1908; stenographer,
typewriter, and stock clerk in Washington, 1908-9; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service
rules, July 17, 1909; at $1,000 December 31, 1910, to be effective
January i, 191 1; class one April i, 191 1; class two March 30,
1914; designated as the representative of the Department of
State on the General Supply Committee November 17, 1914;
acting representative in charge of the exhibit of the Depart-
rnent of State at the Panama- Pacific International Exposition,
San Francisco, September i to Deceniber 31, 1915; appointed
clerk class four Jime 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Whyte, Arthur Edward.— British subject, born in Hollytown,
Scotland, September 22, 1870; public accountant; secretary,
company manager, and director of five public companies
in W^ellington, New Zealand; appointed Consular Agent at
Wellington August 4, 1913.
* Wicker, Cyrus French.— Retired as Secretary of Embassy
or Legation of class three, unassigned, November, 191 6. Reg-
ister of 1915.
Wilber, David F.— Born in Milford. N. Y., December 7, 1859;
attended public school at Milford and graduated from Cazeiio-
via(N.Y.) Seminary, 1879; engaged with his father and brother
in the hop business in Otsego County, N. Y., 1879-1890; en
gaged in agricultural pursuits, breeding of cattle, and the real-
estate business. 1890-1S95; member of the board of supervisors
of Otsego County two terms; appointed member of the New
York State Commission to investigate tuberculosis in cattle in
1893; Representative from the twenty-first New York congres-
sional district in the Fifty-fourth and fifty-fifth Congresses; en-
gaged in the wholesale tea, coffee, and spice business; appointed
after examination (June 26, 1903), Consul at Barbados June
29, 1903; Consul-General at Singapore February 10, 1905; Consul-
General at Halifax March 30, 1907; Consul at Kobe August 27,
1909; Consul-General at Vancouver August 26, 1910; Consul-
General at "Zurich September iS, 19 13; Consul-General of class
five by act approved February 5, 1915; assigned to Genoa June
8, 1915.
Wilcox, Henry Tabor.— Bom in Asheville, N. C, April 5,
1888; attended Vineland (N. J.) high school three and one-half
years; took courses in lianking and finance and banking and
commercial law at the American Institute of Banking; em-
ployed in various capacities by the Vineland Trust Co., 1907-
1912; appointed Consular Agent at Port Maria June 13, 1912;
appointed, after examination (January 25, 1913). Consul of class
nine. September 17, 1915; on detail as Vice-Consul at Port
Antonio, October, 191,=;, to June, 1916; assigned to Guadeloupe
April 24, 1916.
* Wilder, Amos Parker. — Retired as Consul-General at
Shanghai February, 1914. Register of 1913.
Wiley, John Cooper. — Born in Bordeaux, France, of Ameri-
can parents September 26, 1893; received his education from
tutors and spent one year at Union College and one and a half
years at Georgetown University Law School; clerk in the
American Embassy at Paris eight months 1915-16; appointed,
after examination (April 10, 1916), Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class five May 17. 1916; assigned to Paris June 13,
1916; appointed Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class four
August3, 1916.
Wiley, Samuel Hamilton. — Born in London, England, of
American parents June 19, 1888; home, Salisbury, N. C; spent
two years at Trinity Park School, three years in academic
department and two years in law department. University of
North Carolina, and was licensed to practice law in 1912; em-
ployed three years in mining business in Mexico; practiced
law in Salisbury 1912-1914; appointed, after examination (Jan-
uary 19, 1914), Consul at Asuncion, April 27, 1914; Consul of
142
BIOGRAPHICAI^ STATEMENT.
class nine by act approved February s. 1915; appointed Consul
of class eight March 2, 1915; assigned to St. Pierre-Miquelon
October 27, 1916.
Wilkinson, Stanley L. — Born in Danville, Pa., August 21,
1892; educated in the public and high schools of Danville, Pa.;
stenographer and clerk in real estate office, Cape May, N. J.,
191 1 ; employed by the Bell Telephone Co. in Philadelphia and
Bloomsburg, Pa., igii-igi.r. appointed Vice and Deputy Con-
sul at St. John, New Brunswick, April 27, 1914; Vice-Consul
at St. John, New Brunswick, by act approved February s,
1915; appointed Vice Consul at Tegucigalpa October 27, 1915.
Will, James Everett.— Born in Motint Jackson, Va., October
25, 1894; educated in pul^lic schools and at a business college;
worked on farm and taught school in Virginia two years; ap-
pointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State, July
10, 1915; permanently a clerk of class one, under Executive
order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Will, Marvin Wilbur. — Bom in Mount Jackson, Va., April 10,
1889; educated in public schools of Virginia and at vStraycr's
Business College in Washington, D. C ; taught school in Vir-
ginia 1907-1910; census clerk July 28, 1910, to January 10, 191 2,
clerk in the Navy Department at Norfolk, Va., ]March-July,
191 2; temporarily employed in the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission, the Department of Commerce, Civil Service Commis-
sion, and the Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1912-13; appointed
clerk in the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service
rules, December iS, 1913; at Si, 000 October 5, to take effect
October 7, 1914; class one June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Willard, Albert W.— Born in Portland, Me., October 2, 1875;
educated in public schools of Portland, and took courses in sten-
ography, typewriting, and bookkeeping; stenographer and cash-
ier for a powder company in several towns, 1895-1908; ap-
pointed clerk in the Department of State at S900, under Civil
Service rules, July 7, 1908; at $1,000 June i, 1909; class one
December 20, 1909.
Willard, Joseph Edward. — Born in Washington, D. C, May
I, 1865; iiome, Riclimond, Va.; graduate of Virginia Military
Institute, and studied law. University of Virginia; captain.
Third Virginia Regiment, United States Volunteers, in the
.Spanish-American War; member Virginia house of representa-
tives, 1894-1902; lieutenant governor of Virginia, 1902-1906;
corporation commissioner of Virginia, 1906-1910; president
Virginia Hotel Co. and Washington & Jefferson Realty Cor-
poration of Richmond; appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain July 28, 1913; Ambassador
Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Spain September 10,
1913.
Williams, Charles Henry.— Born in Tientsin, China, June 7,
1882; educated in schools at Shanghai; with Tientsin firms.
1897-1899; in Chinese post office, 1899-1900; Chinese interpreter
to German forces, 1900-1901; customs service at Manila, 1902;
with Singer Manufacturing Co. in Tientsin, 1903-1906; in Africa
tor a year as a labor overseer; traveling, 1907-8, and engaged in
brokerage business; appointed Marshal at Tientsin December
21, 1908, and also Deputy Consul-General August 24, 1910; ap-
pointed Marshal at Chefoo July 18, 1912; appointed also Deputy
Consul September 5, 1912; IMarshal at Shanghai February i,
1913-
* Williams, Charles Louis Loos. — Retired as Consul at Nan-
king April, 1915. Register of 1914.
Williams, Charles Wesley.— Bom in Washington. D. C,
January i8, 1882; attended public schools in Washington;
graduated from the Central High School; attended Lehigh
University two years and business college one year; employed
at the Bethlehem Steel Works; appointed classified laborer in
the Medical Department, United Stales Army, Washington.
D. C, January 7, 1904; resigned July 3, 1906; appointed special
laborer (clerk) in the United States Naval Academy, Annap-
olis, Md., July 5, 1906; resigned March 10. 1907; appointed clerk
in the Department of State at $900, under Civil Service rules,
March n, 1907; at $1,000 March 28, 1907; class one October 5,
1907; class two December 31, 1910, to be effective January i.
1911; class three June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
* Williams, Daniel Webster.— Retired as Consul at Cardiff
June, 1907. Register of 1913.
Williams, Edward Thomas.— Bom in Columbus, Ohio, Octo-
ber 17, 1854; attended public schools of Columbus and gradu-
ated from the high school in 1872; graduated from Bethany
College. West Virginia; entered the ministry; became mission-
ary in China; was translator at the Kiangnan Arsenal at Shang-
hai; appointed Interpreter to the Consulate at Shanghai No-
vember 25, 1896; Vice-Consul-Gencral at Shanghai October
27, 1897; resigned November i, 1898; appointed Chinese Secre-
tary to the Legation at Peking February 23, 1901; Consul-
General at Tientsin March 10, 1908; Assistant Chief of the
Division of Far Eastern Affairs in the Department of State
August 31, 1909; Secretary of the Legation at Peking July 0.
1911; also Chinese Secretary February 28, 1912; retired as
Chinese Secretary September 11, i9r3; appointed Chief of the
Division of Far F^astem Affairs, Department of State, Decem-
ber 31, 1913-
* Williams, George Fred. — Retired as Minister to Greece and
^lonlcnegro July, 1914. Register of 1914.
* Williams, John T. — Retired as Consul at Sierra Leone
April, 1906. Register of 1913.
Williams, Fierce Cecil.— Bom in Philadelphia Pa., July 26,
18S5; graduate of Girard College 1901; took course in Carnegie In-
stitute of Technology 1913; assistant secretary Pittsburgh Cham-
ber of Commerce 1908-12; secretary " Pittsburgh Plan" Char-
ter Commission 191 1; with the Crucible Steel Company 191 2-15,
and traveled for that company in several foreign countries; with
W. R. Grace & Co. 1915-16; appointed Commercial Attache,
Department of Commerce, April 27, 1916, and designated tor
duly in the American Embassy at London May 20, 1916.
Williams, Reginald Herbert. — Bom in New York City Octo-
ber 6, 1S59; studied under private tutors and attended Keeble
Hall and Williams College; admitted to the New York bar in
May, 1885; law secretary in the Superior Court of the City of
New York, 1S91-1896, and in the Supreme Court of the State
of New York, 1S96-1909; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul at
St. Gall May 6, 1914; Vice-Consul at St. Gall by act approved
February' 5, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Limoges January
27, 1916.
* Williams, Robert Kern. — Retired as Consular Assistant,
also Vice-Consul at Santo Domingo, February, 1916. Register
of 1915.
Williams, Walter Johnstone. — British subject, bom in Can-
ada September 28, 1874; dentist; appointed Vice and Dep-
uty Consul at Tahiti October 18, 1909; Vice-Consul at Tahiti
by act approved February 5, 1915.
Williamson, Adolph Ancrum. — Born in Washington, D. C,
April 28, 1SS3; graduate (1901) of Western High School and
Business High School (1902), Washington; in a real-estate
office three years; physical instructor, Y. M. C. A., one and a
half years; newspaper correspondent; sergeant in the District
of Columbia National Guard; appointed, after examination
(October i, 1906}, Student Interpreter in Japan October 8,
1906; Vice and Deputy Consul at Dalny December 10, 1908;
Consul at Antung August 19, 1911; Consul at Tansui Septem-
ber 18, 1913; Consul at Dahiy May 5, 1914; Consul of class six
by act approved February s, 1915.
Willrich, Gebhard.— Born in Germany >Iay 27, 1833; natu-
rahzed in St. Louis, Mo., October 27, 1876; home, Milwaukee.
Wis.; educated in Latin schools; farmer for several years; mem-
ber of Miiuiesota State Legislature, 1889-1891; president of
the St. Paul (Miim.) school board, 1892-1895; judge of probate,
1895-1899; practiced law in St. Louis and St. Paul, 1S76-1902;
vice president of a trust company, 1902; special examiner of
Wisconsin State institutions, 1902-4; appointed, after examina-
tion (September 26, 1905), Consul at St. John, New Brunswick,
October 3, 1905; Consul at Quebec June 9, 1909; Consul of class
six by act approved February s. 1915; appointed Consul of
class five July 12, 1916.
Wilse, Alexander Charles. — Norwegian subject, born in
Christiania October 19, 1864; served in Light Battery F,
Fourth Artillery, United States Army, January 4, 1889, to
April 3, 1892; manager of clothing store in Christiania, 1904-
1910; appointed clerk in the American Legation at Christiania
December i, 1910.
Wilson, Charles B. G. — British subject, born in Peru Janu-
ary 28, 1S79; oflice manager for mercantile firm; appointed
Consular Agent at Paita August i, 1908.
Wilson, Charles Stetson.— Born in Bangor, Me., in 1875;
graduate ot Har\'ard University; appointed Secretary oi the
Legation to Greece, Roumania, and Serbia March 7, 1901;
attended the coronation of King Peter of Serbia at Belgrade
September 21, 1904; appointed Secretary of the Legation to
Greece and Montenegro and of the Diplomatic Agency in Bul-
garia 'March 10, 1905; Secretary of the Legation at Habana
July 18, 1906; Secretary of the Legation at Buenos Aires May
10, 1907; Second Secretary of the Embassy at Rome August
4, igog; Secretary of the Embassy at Rome December 15,
1910; Secretary of the Embassy at Petrograd February i, 1912;
BIOGRAPHICAL STATEMENT.
143
Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class one Ijy act approved
February 5, 1915; assigned to Madrid February 2, 1916; desig-
nated and assigned as Counselor of the Embassy at Madrid
October 3, 1916.
* Wilson, Henry Lane.— Retired as Ambassador to IMexico
October, 1913- Register of 1913.
Wilson, Hugh Robert.— Bom in Evanston, 111., January 29,
1885; home, Evanston; attended Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.,
four years; graduated from Yale University (B. A.), 1906;
studied at the Ecole Libre des Sciences Politiques, Paris;
traveled one year; employed in various capacities by a firm
of wholesale furnishers for men, in Chicago, three and one-
half >ears; private secretary to the American Minister to Por-
tugal, 1911; appointed, after examination (December 4, 1911),
Secretary of the Legation at Guatemala February i, 191 2;
Second Secretary of the Embassy at Buenos Aires July 16,
1914; Secretary of Embassy or Legation of class three by act
approved February 5, 1915; assigned to BerUn June 2, 1916.
* Wilson, Huntington. — Retired as Assistant Secretary of
State March 19, 1913. Register of 1913.
Wilson, Ripley.— Born in Chicago. III., December 29, 1887;
home, Chicago; attended University School, Chicago, nine years
and Yale University two years; was employed, temporarily,
as freight clerk by a railroad company and as engineer by a
lignite company of Texas and in business office of Chicago
Tribune nine months; clerk in the Consulate-General at Lon-
don August, 1909, to January, 1910; appointed, after examina-
tion (July 7, 1908), Consular Assistant January 3, 1910; as-
signed to duty at the Consulate-General at London January
3, 1910; appointed Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Mos-
cow June 12, 1911; Consular Agent at Abneria April 30, 1912;
Consular Agent at Kalamata March 3, 1913; Deputy Consul-
General at London February 26, 1914; Vice-Consul at London
February 6, 1915; Consul of class eight July 12, 1916.
Winans, Charles Sumner. — Born in Tyre, N. Y., January 25,
1863; educated in the Chelsea public schools and Albion Col-
lege; for several years wholesale and retail merchant and im-
porter of American goods into Chile; president and business
manager of Iquique English College six years; appointed Consul
at Iquique >Iay 21, 1900; Consul at Valencia March 30, 1907;
Consul at Seville May 31, 1909; Consul at Nuremberg June 24,
1914; Consul of class five by act approved February 5, 1915.
Wine, Louis D.— Born in Washington, D. C, December 24,
1893; educated by private tutors and is a graduate of a business
college; page in the United States Senate two years and in the
United States Supreme Court two years; held temporary
positions for three years in several Government offices; ap-
pointed a clerk, temporarily, in the Department of State No-
vember 27, 1915; permanently, at $1,000, under Executive
order, June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Winship, North. — Born in Macon, Ga., December 31, 1885;
home, Macon; attended the public schools of Macon an ' took
Special courses in George Washington University; graduated
from Mercer University (B. L.), 1910; employed in various
clerical positions, 1904-1907; secretary of manufaeairing plant,
1907-1910; admitted to the bar in Georgia June 8, 1910; ap-
pointed, after examination (May 26, 1909), Consul at Tahiti June
24, 1910; Consul at Owen Sound July 14, 1913; Consul at Petro-
grad April 24, 1914; Consul of class six by act approved Febru-
ary s, 191 5.
Winslow, Alfred A.— Born in Crown Point, Ind., in 1854;
high-school and college education; served as assistant inspector
in the Bureau of Animal Industry; was treasurer of the city of
Hammond, Ind.; journalist; appointed, after examination
(June 28, 1898), Consul at Liege July 7, 1898; Consul-General
at Guatemala City November s, 1902; Consul at Valparaiso
June 22, 1906; Consul of class four by act approved February
5. 1915; appointed Consul-General of class five February 32,
1915. and assigned to Auckland.
Wmslow, Edward D.— Born in Chicago, 111., December 16,
1859; attended the public schools of Chicago and graduated
from the law department of the Northwestern University,
Evanston, 111.; engaged in grain-export and stock and grain
business in Chicago; appointed Consul at Stockholm July 28,
1897; Consul-General May 27, 1898; Secretary of the Legation
and Consul-General June 6, 1900; retired in 1901; appointed,
after examination (November 10, 1908), Consul at Goteborg
January 22, 1909; Consul-General at Stockholm !March 29. 1909;
Consul at Plauen December 14, 1910; Consul-General at Copen-
hagen August 19, 1911; Charge d'Affaires ad interim at Copen-
hagen June 6 to July 10, 1912; appointed Consul-General of class
five February 22, 1915, effective February 5, 1915.
Winslow, Lawrence Lanier.— Born in Bayside, N. Y., May
27, 1885; home. New York City; educated at St. ]\Iarks School,
at schools in France, and spent one year at Columbia Univer-
sity; employed in banking houses in New York City for several
years; private secretary to the Ambassador to Germany, 1913-
1915; appointed, after examination (November 30, 1914), Secre-
tary of Embassy or Legation of class five July 28, 19 15, assigned
to Berlin July 29, 1915; appointed Secretary of Embassy or
Legation of class four May 10, 1916.
*Winthrop, Robert Mason.— Retired as Secretary of the Le-
gation to Greece and Montenegro January, 1910. Register of
I9I3-
Wirth, jr., Frederick.— Born in New York City February 25,
1883; attended the pubhc schools of New York eight years'
Senftner Preparatory School, New York, two j'cars, and New
York Law School two years; studied international law at the
University of Vienna; admitted to the bar in New York City,
1906; stenographer and law clerk in New York six years; prac-
ticed law one year; clerk in the American Embassy at Vienna
October, 1907, to Jime, 1910; appointed clerk in the American
Embassy at Constantinople August 23, 1910.
Wise, Edward Moore.— Born in Decatur, Ala., October 31.
1871; educated in the pubhc schools of Alabama; employed iii
various capacities by railroad companies in the United States,
^Mexico, and Cuba, 1890-1916; general manager of the G. & w!
Railroad at Guantanamo, Cuba; appointed Consular Agent at
Guantanamo November 8, 1916.
Wise, John Douglas.— Born in Philadelphia, Pa., March 22,
1880; educated in schools in Washington, D. C, Rhode Island,'
and Virginia; newspaperjeporter and writer; clerk in Bordeaux
Consulate; appointed Vfce and Deputy Consul at Bordeaux
April 5, 1907; Vice-Consul at Bordeaux by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915.
Wissa Bey, George.- Egyptian subject, born in Assioot in
1871; engaged in farming and commerce; appointed Consular
Agent at Assioot June 25, 1903.
Wittenmeyer, Edmund.— Born in Buford, R. I., April 25,
1862; appointed a miUtary cadet July i, 1883; additional second
lieutenant. Ninth Infantry, June 12, 1887; second lieutenant
June IS, 1887; first lieutenant. Fifteenth Infantry, November
27, 1894; captain, Tenth Infantry, March 2, 1899; transferred
to Fifteenth Infantry July 3. 1899; detailed as pa^Tnaster De-
cember 17. 1901; assigned to Fifth Infantry December 17, 1903;
graduated at the Infantry and Cavalry School in 1905; on the
.general stafT January 25, 1910, to March 3, 1911; transferred to
Sixth Infantry October 3, 1910; appointed major, Twenty-
seventh Infantry, February 15, 1911; lieutenant colonel, July i,
1916: assigned to duty as TSIilitary Attache at Habana, Cuba,
January 7, 1914.
Woel, J. William.— Born in Haiti February 22, 1S62; natu-
ralized; educated in France and England; merchant; appointed
Consular Agent at Gonaives September 8, 1899.
Wolcott, Henry Merrill.- Born in Colchester, Vt., November
8, 1879; graduate of BurUngton high school and Burlington
Business College; clerk United States naval station, San Juan,
1902-1904; clerk to post-office inspector. New York, 1904-5;
business stenographer. 1905-6; appointed Vice and Deputy
Consul (and clerk) at Santiago de Cuba June 9, 1906; Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Mexico City May 14, 1912; clerk in
the Consulate-General at Habana July 21, 1913; appointed,
after examination (January 19, 1914), Consul of class nine
March 2, 1915; on detail as Vice Consul at Habana from March
2, 1915; appointed Consul of class seven July 14, 1916, and as-
signed to Lagos.
*Wood, Charles M.— Died at his post (Rome) May 22, 1908.
Register of 1913.
Wood, John Quinby. — Born in Bucksport, Me., June 24, 1867;
graduate of Wesleyan University (A. B.), 1890, and of Harvard
University (LL. B.), 1900; an instructor in Oahu College, Hono-
lulu, 1890-1893; commissioner of education of the Republic of
Hawaii for one year; is a member of the bar of Massachusetts
and Hawaii and practiced law in Hawaii until 1899; spent six
years in Italy and France studying the languages and history
of these countries and practicing international law; practiced
law in New York and Boston, 1906-1908; attached to the
Consulate at Milan 1908-1909; appointed Deputy Consul
at !Milan January 20. 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul April
17, 1909; appointed, alter examination (Aoril 7, 190S), Consul
at Venice January 12, 1910; Consul at Tripoli August 2, 1910;
Consul-General at Adis Ababa November 24, 1913; Special
144
BIOGRAPHICAIy STATEMENT.
Commissioner to negotiate a new treaty with Abyssinia Janu-
ary, 1914; Consul at Chemnitz December 29, 1914; Consul of
class six by act approved February 5, 1915.
Wooding, A. Russell. — Born April 30, 1889; appointed laborer
in the corresiiondeuce division of the Isthmian Canal Commis-
sion at $660 per annum May 17, 1906; transferred and appointed
laborer in the Department of State at S600 November 15, 1909;
appointed Assistant Messenger May 7, 1910; messenger July i,
1915-
♦Woods, Cyrus E. — Retired as Minister to Portugal August,
1913. Register of 1913.
Woodward, George Carlton.— Born near West Chester, Pa.,
December 7, 1.S74; educated in public schools and Pierce Busi-
ness School; law clerk and stenographer in Alaska seven years;
appointed Vice and Deputy Consul (and clerk) at Dawson
October 26, 1904; Vice and Deputy Consul-General at Van-
couver September 3, 1910; Vice-Consul at Vancouver February
6, 1915; appointed, alter examination (May 26, 1909), Consul
of class nine March 2, 1915; on detail at Vancouver.
Woolard, Clarence Cecil.— Born in Grafton, W. Va., January
12, 1873; attended the public schools of AVest Virginia; brake-
man and conductor on railroads in the United States 1894-1905;
conductor and trainmaster, Cerro de Pasco (Peru) Railway,
1905-1910; employed by the Caribbean Construction Co. at
Cape Haitien, Haiti, since 1911; appointed Vice-Consul at Cape
Haitien June 9, 1915.
Woolsey, Lester H. — Born in Stone Ridge, N. Y., August
3, 1876; graduated from Harvard College (A. B.) and George
Washington University law school (LL. B.); pursued gradu-
ate course for degree of Ph. D. at Harvard and George Wash-
ington University; author of various Government reports
and professional papers on scientific and legal subjects; as-
sistant geologist in United States Geological Survey; examiner.
United States Land Office; transferred and appointed clerk
class three in the Department of State September 16, 1909;
law clerk April 18, 1911, and detailed to the Counselor's office;
designated as secretary of the American delegation to the
International Fur Seal Conference which was convened in
Washington June 30, 191 1; appointed Assistant SoUcitor in
the Department of State August i, 1913; detailed to the Sec-
retary's office June 23, 1915; appointed an officer to aid in
important drafting work in connection with foreign relations,
to be designated Law Adviser, July i, 1916.
* Worden, James Perry.— Retired as Consul at Bristol Janu-
ary, 1908. Register of 1913.
* Worman, James H. — Retired as Consul at Three Rivers
June, 1908. Register of 1913-
Wright, Herbert R. — Born in Marshalltown, Iowa, August
IS, 1871; educated in public schools of Marshalltown and the
State University of Iowa (LL. B.);practiced law in DesMoines;
owner and editor of Iowa Emancipator, 1904; appointed, after
examination (June 14, 1905), Consul at Puerto Plata March 30,
1905; Consul at Utila June 15, 1905; Consul at Puerto Cabello
January 13, 1909; Consul of class nine by act approved Feb-
ruary 5, 1915.
Wright, Joshua Butler. — Born in Irvington, N. Y., October
18, 1877; attended Lawrenceville school and graduated from
Princeton University (B. S.), 1899; engaged in banking in New
York City six years, and agriculture and stock raising in
Wyoming two years; member of Squadron "A" Cavalry,
N. G. N. Y. five years; appointed, after examination (May 17,
1909), Secretary of the Legation at Tegucigalpa August 4,
1909; Charge d' Affaires July 2 to September 9, 1911; appointed
Secretary of the Legation and Consul-General to Roumania,
Serbia, and Bulgaria February i, 1912, Ijut did uot go to post;
assigned to special duty in the Department of State; appointed
clerk at $1,000 in the Department of State August 24, 1912,
under the provisions of the Executive order of August 24, 1912;
Secretary of the Legation at Habana Septemtjer 12, 1912, but
did riot go there; appointed Secretary of the Legation at Brus-
sels October 4, 1912; secretary of the American delegation to
the Opium Conference at The Hague June 14, 1913; .Secretary
of the Embassy at Rio de Janeiro July 2, 1913; Secretary of
limbassy or Legation of class one Ijy act approved February
5, 191s; assigned to the Department of State as Acting Chief
of the Division of Latin- American Affairs July 28, 1915;
designated and assigned as Counselor of the limbassy at Petro-
grad October 2, 1916.
* Wright, Luke E.— Retired as Ambassador to Japan Sep-
tember, 1907. Register of 1913.
Wright, Maitland Schoolcraft. — Born in Pope County, Minn.,
July 17, 1S70; educated in public schools and normal school
of Moorhead, Minn.; telegraph operator; appointed teleg-
rapher in the Navy Department during the Spanish- American
War; transferred, under Civil Service rules, to the office of
Superintendent State, War, and Navy Building June 23,
uSyy; transferred to the Department of State as clerk at S900
Jaiuiary 10, 1902; appointed clerk at Si, 000 July i, 1903; class
one, temporarily, March 23, 1904; permanently June 15, 1904;
class two March 4, 1907; class three October 21, 1910.
* Wright, William F.— Retired as Consul-General at JIunich
May, 1907. Register of 1913.
* Wynne, Robert J. — Retired as Consul-General at London
August, 1909. Register of 1913.
Wysard, Jules Charles. — Citizen of Switzerland, born in
Biel, Switzerland, February 26, 1877; engaged in the gen-
eral importing and commission business in Bahia, Brazil;
appointed Vice-Consul at Bahia February i8, 1915.
Yardley, Edward. — Born in Kansas May 30, 1894; educated
in public schools and one year in a commercial school; em-
plojed for three years as stenographer and law clerk in various
offices in Livingston and Helena, Mont.; appointed clerk in
the Department of State at $900. under Civil Service rules,
September 12, 1914; at $1,000 June i, 1915; class one June 22, to
be effective July i, 1916.
Yardley, Herbert O.— Born in Worthington, Ind., April 13,
1889; educated in the public schools of Worthington and Eaton
Rapids, Mich; appointed clerk in the Department of State at
$900, imder Civil Service rules, December 9, 1912; at $1,000
April I, 1914; class two June 22, to be effective July i, 1916.
Yates, Halsey E. — Born in Nebraska May 13, 1876; appointed
a cadet in the United Slates Mihtary Academy June 15, 1S95;
second lieutenant, Fifth Infantry, February 15, 1899; first
lieutenant September 7. 1900; captain, Twenty-ninth Infantry,
August 15, 1906; transferred to Seventeenth Infantry May i,
1907; unassigned March 11, 1911; assigned to Thirtieth Infan-
try July I, 1912; assigned to duty as Military Attache at Bu-
charest February 4, 19 16.
Yelverton, Emmor Harrison. — Born in Goldsboro, N. C,
July 16, 1890; home, Goldsboro; graduate of Goldsboro High
School and attended the University of North Carohna 1908-12;
appointed, after examination (January 19, 1914), Consular
Assistant April 4, 1914; detailed to the Consulate General at
London February i, 1915; appointed Vice-Consul at Swansea
November 18, 1916.
Yerby, William James.— Born in PhilUps County, Ark., Sep-
tember 22, 1867; home, Memphis, Tenn.; attended the Ten-
nessee public schools and Le Moyne Institute; graduated from
Roger WilUams University and Meharry Medical College of
Walden University; pubhsher sue years and practicing phy-
sician eight years; appointed, after examination, Consul at
Sierra Leone June 28, 1906; Consul of class nine by act ap-
proved February s, 191 5; appointed Consul ot class seven Feb-
ruary 22, 1915, and assigned to Dakar.
Yost, Bartley F.— Bom in Switzerland September 30, 1877;
father naturalized in 1888; educated in the public schools ol
Kansas and Washburn College; attended six sessions of Normal
Institute; taught school intermittently, 1896-1905; in business
one year; clerk of the district court of Osborne County, Kans..
and part owner of the Osborne County News, 1906-190S; sip-
pointed, after examination (November 20, 1907), Consular
Assistant June 24, 1908; Deputy Consul-General at Paris April
20, 1909; Consular Agent at Almeria March 3, 1913; detailed for
duty temporarily in the Consulate-General at Barcelona May
13, 1916; resumed tiuties at Almeria August 29, 1916.
Young, Evan Erastus.— Born in Kenton, Ohio, August 17.
1878; attended Hiram College, Ohio, the South Dakota School
of Mines, and graduated from the University of Wisconsin law
school; three years' army service in the Philippines; appointed,
after examination (August lo, 1905), Consul at Harput August
12, 1905; Consul at Saloniki June 10, 190S; Chief of the Division
of Near Eastern Affairs, Department of State. November 24,
1909; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Ecuador July 6, 191 1; appointed in the Department of State
and designated as Foreign Trade Adviser September 4, 1912;
delegate on the part of the United States to the Fifth Interna-
tional Congress of Chambers of Commerce, Boston, September
24 to 28, 1912; appointed Consul-General at Halifax June 5,
1913; Consul-General of class five by act approved February
S. I9IS-
BIOGRAPHIC AIv STATEMENT.
145
Young, George William.— Born in Sioux City, Iowa, Septem-
ber 22, 1886; home, North Chevy Chase, Md.; educated in
public schools of Washington, D. C, Army and Navy Prepar-
atory School, and law department ol George Washington
University; served as clerk in contractor's office; clerk at navy
yard; clerk in Bureau of Labor; appointed, after examination
(January 30, 1911), Student Interpreter in Turkey March 10,
191 1 ; Deputy Consul-General and Interpreter at Constantinople
September 13, 1913; Vice and Deputy Consul and Interpreter
at Harput June 23, 1914; Interpreter at Beirut November 18,
1914; in charge of the Consular Agency at Damascus Novem-
ber 18, 1914, to January 12, 1916; appointed Vice-Consul and
Interpreter at Aleppo November 30, 1915.
Young, James Barclay.— Born in Washington, D. C, Feb-
ruary 14, 1884; attended public schools ten years; graduated
from the William Penn Charter School (Philadelphia) and the
University of Pennsylvania (B. S.); reporter for Washington,
Philadelphia, and New York newspapers; private secretary
to his father while the latter was in Congress; read law; ai>
pointed, alter examination (July 7, 1908). Consular Assistant
July 19, 1909; Vice and Deputy Consul at Milan September
8, 1909; Deputy Consul-General at Berlin March 16, 191 1; Vice
and Deputy Consul at Breslau April 28, 191 1; reappointed Dep-
uty Consul-General at Berlin May 26, 1911; appointed Vice and
Deputy Consul-General at Genoa February 19, 1912; Vice and
Deputy Consul at Milan July 22, 1913; reappointed Vicr and .
Deputy Consul-General at Genoa August 29, 1913; \'ice-C6iK.?'
sul at Genoa February 6, 1915; appointed Consul of class eifil;^,*'
March 2, 191 5, and assigned to Tunis, but did not uu ihsr'-.VFi'it'
detail as Vice-Consul at Belgrade April-Novenil)er,!i-T<,ir5;.^l
Vienna December, 1915, to July 22, 1916; assigned fe:^.Vt(i«ic -
July 24, 1916. ' '^'^•^^""!
Young, Wallace J. — Born in West Chester, Pa., August 21"*'
1880; graduate of the high school of Washington, D. C; private
secretary to several Members of the House of Representatives,
Fiity-eighth and Fifty-ninth Congresses; appointed clerk ia
the Census Office at $900 July 5, 1900; promoted to $1,000 and
$i,20o; service discontinued July i, 1902; appointed clerk at
$840 in the Civil Service Commission July 15, 1903; at $900
October i, 1903; at $1,000 December i, 1904; at $1,200 July i,
1905; transferred to the Department of State as clerk class one
February 16, 1907; clerk to the Third Assistant Secretary of
State, 1907-1909; appointed clerk class two October 31, 1907;
class three November 2, 1908; secretary of the boards of exami-
ners for the diplomatic and consular services May 17, 1909;
attached to the Agency of the United States in the North
Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration before the Permanent
Court at The Hague, 1910; appointed clerk class four December
16, 1910; assistant secretary of the American Delegation to the
Opium Conference at The Hague October 4, 191 1; also special
disbursing officer for the Department of State to the same dele-
gation October 14, 191 1; reinstated as clerk class four in the
Department of State February 7, 191 2; retired as secretary of
the boards of examiners for the diplomatic and consular services
December 18, 1913; appointed Consul at Carlsbad July 24, 1914,
under Executive order of May 26, 1914; Consul of class seven
by act approved February 5, 1915.
Zabriskie, Luther Kimbell. — Born in Preston, Conn., October
10, 1S79; attended the public schools of Connecticut, Worcester
Academy four years, Yale College four years (A. B.), and Edin-
liuri;li University one year; member of the State Legislature
i'crf^l^oiiiiecticut, 1907-8; member of Connecticut Special School
"j^OHftn'ssion, 1907-1909; member editorial staff Norwich Bulle-
tin, ri.oc>7~i9ii; clerk in the Consulate-General at Callao, 1911-
'•&; a[Ji)ointed Deputy Consul at Callao June 7, 1912; Vice and
Depuiv Consul at Callao July 5. 191 5; Vice-Consul at Mosco»v
Majrch 21, 1915; Vice-Consul at St. Thomas January 18, 1916.
.^inzen, Jean. — Born in Belgium May 25, 1861; educated in
Belgium; in Belgian Government service in South Africa,
1884-18S6; since then an exporter and importer; appointed
Consular Agent at Victoria, Brazil, March 29, 1890.
53540—17-
-10
146 APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE FOREIGN SERVICE.
XVin.— REGULATIONS CONCERNING PRECEDENCE OF DIPLOMATIC AGENTS.
The rules on this subject which have been prescribed by the Department are the same as those
contained in the seven rules of the Congress of Vienna, found in the protocol of the session of March
9, 1815, and in the supplementary or eighth rule of the Congress of Aix la Chapelle of November 21,
1818. They are as follows:
Article I. Diplomatic agents are divided into three classes: That of ambassadors, legates, or
nuncios; that of envoys, ministers, or other persons accredited to sovereigns; that of charges d'affaires
accredited to ministers for foreign affairs.
Art. II. Ambassadors, legates, or nuncios only have the representative character.
Art! III. Diplomatic agents on an extraordinary mission have not, on that account, any superiority
of rank.
Art. IV. Diplomatic agents shall take precedence in their respective classes according to the
date of the official notification of their arrival. The present regulation shall not cause any innovation
with regard to the representative of the Pope.
Art. V. A uniform mode shall be determined in each state for the reception of diplomatic agents
of each class.
Art. VI. Relations of consanguinity or of family alliance between courts confer no precedence
on their diplomatic agents. The same rule also applies to political alliances.
Art. VII. In acts or treaties between several powers which grant alternate precedence, the order
which is to be observed in the signatures shall be decided by lot between the ministers.
Art. VIII. * * * It is agreed that ministers resident accredited to them shall form, with
respect to their precedence, an intermediate class between ministers of the second class and charges
d'affaires.
These rules have been formally or tacitly accepted by all governments except the Ottoman Porte,
which divides diplomatic representatives into three classes only — ambassadors, ministers, and charges
d'affaires.
XIX.— ACTS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE FOREIGN SERVICE, AND FOR THE REORGANIZATION OF THE
CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE UNITED STATES.
AN ACT FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE FOREIGN SERVICE, APPROVED FEB-
RUARY 5, 1915.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress
assembled, That hereafter all appointments of secretaries in the Diplomatic Service and of consuls-
general and consuls shall be by commission to the offices of secretary of embassy or legation, consul
general, or consul, and not by commission to any particular post, and that such officers shall be assigned
to posts and transferred from one post to another by order of the President as the interests of the service
may require: Provided, That any such officer may be assigned for duty in the Department of State
without loss of grade, class, or salary, such assignment to be for a period of not more than three years,
imless the public interests demand further service, when such assignment may be extended for a period
not to exceed one year, and no longer: Provided further, That no secretary, consul general, or consul
shall be promoted to a higher chiss except upon the nomination of the President, with the advice and
consent of the Senate.
Sec. 2. That secretaries in the Diplomatic Service and consuls general and consuls shall hereafter
be graded and classified as follows, with the salaries of each class herein affixed thereto.
secretaries.
Secretary of class one, $3,000. I Secretary of class four, $1,500.
Secretar>r of class two, $2,625. Secretary of class five, $1,200.*
Secretary'- of class three, $2,000.
* Class five abolished July i, 1916.
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE FOREIGN SERVICE.
147
CONSULS GENERAL.
Consul general of class one, $12,000.
Consul general of class two, $8,000.
Consul general of class three, $6,000.
Consul general of class four, $5,500.
Consul general of class five, $4,500.
CONSULS.
Consul of class one, $8,000.
Consul of class two, $6,000.
Consul of class three, $5,000.
Consul of class four, $4,500.
Consul of class five, $4,000.
Consul of class six, $3,500.
Consul of class seven, $3,000.
Consul of class eight, $2,500.
Consul of class nine, $2,000.
Sec. 3. That section sixteen hundred and eighty-five of the Revised Statutes is hereby amended
to read as follows:
"Sec. 1685. That for such time as any secretary of embassy or legation shall be lawfully authorized
to act as charge d'affaires ad interim at the post to which he shall have been appointed or assigned, he
shall be entitled to receive, in addition to his salary as secretary of embassy or legation, compensation
equal to the' difference between such salary^ and fifty per centum of the salary provided by law for the
ambassador or minister at such post; and for such time as any vice consul shall be lawfully authorized
to assume charge of a consulate general or consulate during the absence of the principal officer at the
post to which he shall have been appointed or assigned, he shall be entitled to receive, in addition
to his regular salary or compensation as a subordinate consular officer or employee, compensation equal
to the difference between such salary' or compensation and fifty per centum of the salary provided by
law for the principal consular officer at such post."
Sec. 4. That a secretarjs consul general, or consul of whatever class detailed for special duty outside
of the city of Washington shall be paid his actual and necessary expenses for subsistence during such
special detail not exceeding $5 per day: Provided, That such special duty shall not continue for more
than sixty days unless in the case of international gatherings, congresses, or conferences, when such
subsistence expenses shall run only during the life of the international gathering, congress, or con-
ference, as the case may be.
Sec. 5. That the Secretary of State is directed to report from time to time to the President, along
with his recommendations for promotion or for transfer between the department and the foreign service,
the names of those secretaries in the Diplomtaic Service and the names of those consular oflScers or
departmental officers or employees who by reason of efficient service, an accurate record of which shall
be kept in the Department of State, have demonstrated special efficiency, and also the names of persons
found upon examination to have fitness for appointment to the lower grades of the service.
Sec. 6. That section sixteen hundred and seventy -four of the Revised Statutes is hereby amended
to read as follows:
"Sec. 1674. That the official designations employed throughout this title shall be deemed to have
the following meanings, respectively:
"First. 'Consul general' and 'consul' shall be deemed to denote full, principal, and permanent
consular officers as distinguished from subordinates and substitutes.
"Second. 'Consular agent' shall be deemed to denote consular oflicers subordinate to such prin-
cipals exercising the powers vested in them and performing the duties prescribed for them by regulation
of the President at posts or places different from those at which such principals are located, respectively.
"Third. 'Vice consuls' shall be deemed to denote consular officers subordinate to such principals
exercising and performing the duties within the limits of their consulates at the same or at different
paints and places from those at which the principals are located, except that when vice consuls take
charge of consulates general or consulates when the principal officers shall be temporarily absent or
relieved from duty they shall be deemed to denote consular officers who shall be substituted, temporarily,
ti fill the places of said consuls general or consuls.
"Fourth. 'Consular officer' shall be deemed to include consuls general, consuls, vice consuls,
interpreters in consular offices, student interpreters, and consular agents, and none others.
148 APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE FOREIGN SERVICE.
"Fifth. 'Diplomatic officer' shall be deemed to include ambassadors, envoys extraordinary, min-
isters plenipotentiary, ministers resident, commissioners, charg6 d 'affaires, counselors,* agents, secretaries
of embassy and legation, and secretaries in the Diplomatic Service, and none others."
The offices of vice consul general, deputy consul general, and deputy consul are abolished.
Sec. 7. That no ambassador, minister, minister resident, diplomatic agent, or secretary in the
Diplomatic Service of any grade or class shall, while he holds his office, be interested in or transact
any business as a merchant, factor, broker, or other trader, or as an .agent for any such person to, from,
or within the coimtry or countries to which heor the chief of his mission, as the case may be, is accredited,
either in his own name or in the name or through the agency of any other person; nor shall he, in such
country or countries, practice as a lawyer for compensation or be interested in the fees or compensation
of any lawyer so practicing.
Sec. 8. That this Act shall take effect on the day of its approval by the President, when all Acts
or parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act are repealed.
AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE REORGANIZATION OF THE CONSULAR SERVICE OF THE
UNITED STATES, APPROVED APRIL 5, 1906, AS AMENDED BY THE ACT APPROVED
FEBRUARY 5, 1915.
Be it enacted by tlie Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the consvilar system of the United States be reorganized in the manner hereinafter
provided in this Act.
Sec. 2. That the consuls-general and the consuls of the United States shall hereafter be classi-
fied and graded as hereinafter specified, with the salaries of each class herein affixed thereto.
[For classification of consuls-general and consuls see Act approved February 5, 191 5, page 146.]
Sec. 3. That the office of vice-consul shall be filled by appointment, as heretofore, except that
whenever, in his judgment, the good of the service requires it, consuls may be designated by the Presi-
dent without thereby changing their classification to act for a period not to exceed one year as
vice-consul, and when so acting they shall not be deemed to have vacated their offices as consuls.
Consular agents may be appointed, when necessary, as heretofore. The grade of commercial agent is
abolished.
Sec. 4. That there shall be five inspectors of consulates, to be designated and commissioned as
consiils-general at large, who shall receive an annual salary of five thousand dollars each, and shall
be paid their actual and necessary traveling and subsistence expenses while traveling and inspecting
under instructions from the Secretary of State. They shall be appointed by the President, with the
advice and consent of the Senate, from the members of the consular force possessing the requisite quali-
cations of experience and ability. They shall make such inspections of consular offices as the Secretar}^ of
State shall direct, and shall report to him. Each consular office shall be inspected at least once in every
two years. WTienever the President has reason to believe that the business of a consulate or a consulate-
general is not being properly conducted and that it is necessary for the public interest, he may authorize
any consul-general at large to suspend the consul or consul-general, and administer the office in his
stead for a period not exceeding ninety days. In such case the consul-general at large so authorized
shall have power to suspend any vice consular officer or clerk in said office during the period aforesaid.
The provisions of law relating to the official bonds of consuls-general, and the provisions of sections
seventeen himdred and thirty-four, seventeen hundred and thirty-five, and seventeen hundred and
thirty-six. Revised Statutes of the United States, shall apply to consuls-general at large.
Sec. 5. No person who is not an American citizen shall be appointed hereafter in any consulate-
general or consulate to any clerical position the salary of which is one thousand dollars a year or more .
Sec. 6. Sections sixteen hundred and ninety-nine and seventeen hundred of the Revised Statutes
of the United States are hereby amended to read as follows:
" Sec. 1699. No consul-general, consul, or consular agent receiving a salary of more than one thousand
dollars a year shall, while he holds his office, be interested in or transact any business as a merchant,
factor, broker, or other trader, or as a clerk or other agent for any such person to, from, or within the
*As amended by the Act approved July i, 1916.
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. 1 49
port, place, or limits of his jurisdiction, directly or indirectly, either in his own name, or in the name or
through the agency of any other person ; nor shall he practice as a lawyer for compensation or be interested
in the fees or compensation of any lawyer; and he shall in his official bond stipulate as a condition thereof
not to violate this prohibition.
"Sec. 1700. AH consular officers whose respective salaries exceed one thousand dollars a year
shall be subject to the prohibition against transacting business, practicing as a lawyer, or being
interested in the fees or compensation of any lawyer contained in the preceding section. And the
President may extend the prohibition to any consul-general, consul, or consular agent whose salary
does not exceed one thousand dollars a year or who may be compensated by fees, and to any vice
consular officer or consular agent, and may require such officer to give a bond not to violate the
prohibition . ' '
Sec. 7. That every consular officer of the United States is hereby required, whenever applica-
tion is made to him therefor, within the limits of his consulate, to administer to or take from any person
any oath, affirmation, affidavit, or deposition, and to perform any other notarial act which any notary
public is required or authorized by law to do within the United States; and for every such notarial
act performed he shall charge in each instance the appropriate fee prescribed by the President under
section seventeen hundred and forty-five. Revised Statutes.
Sec. 8. That all fees, official or unofficial, received by any officer in the consular service for services
rendered in connection with the duties of his office or as a consular officer, including fees for notarial
services and fees for taking depositions, executing commissions or letters rogatory, settling estates,
receiving or paying out moneys, caring for or disposing of property, shall be accounted for and paid
into the Treasury of the United States, and the sole and only compensation of such officers shall be
by salaries fixed by law; but this shall not apply to consular agents, who shall be paid by one-half of the
fees received in their offices, up to a maximum sum of one thousand dollars in any one year, the other
half being accounted for and paid into the Treasiiry of the United States. For such time as any vice-
consul shall be lawfully authorized to assume charge of a consulate-general or consulate during the
absence of the principal officer at the post to which he shall have been appointed or assigned, he shall
be entitled to receive, in addition to his regular salary or compensation as a subordinate consular
officer or employee, compensation equal to the difference between such salary or compensation and
fifty per centum of the salary provided by law for the principal consular officer at such post.
Sec. 9. That fees for the consular certification of invoices shall be, and they hereby are, included
with the fees for official services for which the President is authorized by section seventeen hundred
and forty-five of the Revised Statutes to prescribe rates or tariffs; and sections twenty-eight hundred
and fifty-one and seventeen hundred and twenty-one of the Revised Statutes are hereby repealed.
Sec. 10. That every consular officer shall be provided and kept supplied with adhesive official
stamps, on which shall be printed the equivalent money value of denominations, and to amounts to
be determined by the Department of State, and shall account quarterly to the Department of State
for the use of such stamps and for such of them as shall remain in his hands.
Whenever a consular officer is required or finds it necessary to perform any consular or notarial
act he shall prepare and deliver to the party or parties at whose instance such act is performed a suitable
and appropriate document as prescribed in the consular regulations and affix thereto and duly cancel
an adhesive stamp or stamps of the denomination or denominations equivalent to the fee prescribed
for such consular or notarial act, and no such act shall be legally valid within the jurisdiction of the
Government of the United States unless such stamp or stamps is or are affixed and canceled.
Sec. II. That this Act shall take effect on the thirtieth day of June, nineteen hundred and six.
Sec. 12. That all Acts or parts of Acts inconsistent with this Act are hereby repealed.
XX. REGULATIONS GOVERNING APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE AND
FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE PERSONNEL OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
EXECUTIVE ORDERS.
Whereas, The Congress, by Section 1753 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, has provided
as follows: —
"The President is authorized to prescribe such regulations for the admission of persons into the
civil service of the United States as may best promote the efficiency thereof, and ascertain the fitness
of each candidate in respect to age, health, character, knowledge, and ability for the branch of service
150 APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
into which he seeks to enter; and for this purpose he may employ suitable persons to conduct such
inquiries, and may prescribe their duties, and establish regulations for the conduct of persons who
may receive appointments in the civil service."
And, Whereas, it is deemed best for the public interest to extend to the Diplomatic Service the
aforesaid provision of the Revised Statutes and the general principles embodied in the Civil Service
Act of Januar>^ i6th, 1883: —
The Secretary of State is hereby directed to report from time to time to the President, along with
his recommendations, the names of those secretaries of the higher grades in the Diplomatic Service
who by reason of efficient service have demonstrated special capacity for promotion to be chiefs of
mission.
There shall be kept a careful efficiency record of every officer of the Diplomatic Service, in order
that there may be no promotion except upon well-established efficiency as sho^\'n in the service, and
that retention in the service may be conditioned upon the officers' maintaining a degree of efficiency
well up to the average high standard which the interests of the service demand.
Initial appointments from outside the service tp secretaryships in the Diplomatic Service shall
be only to the Classes of Third Secretary of Embassy, or, in case of higher existent vacancies, of Second
Secretary of Legation, or of Secretary of Legation at such post as has tissigned to it but one secretary.
Vacancies in secretaryships of higher classes shall be filled by promotion from the lower grades of the
service, based upon efficiency and ability as shown in the service.
To make it more practicable to extend to the appointment, promotion, transfer, or retention of
secretaries in the Diplomatic Service, the civil-service principle of promotion on the basis of efficiency
as shown in the service, and in order that the action of the department may be understood by the offi-
cers concerned, all secretaryships in the Diplomatic Service shall be graded according to the impor-
tance, volume, difficulty, or other aspects of the work done bj^ each mission in proportion to the number
of men allotted to it, and this classification shall be made known to the members of the service.
A person separated from a secretaryship in the Diplomatic Service without delinquency or mis-
conduct at his own request in writing may, within a period of one year from the date of such sejjaration,
be reinstated in the grade from which he was separated, provided he shall have been originally ap-
pointed after the prescribed examination for that grade. In the event, however, that such separation
shall be for the purpose of undertaking other work under the Department of State, the limitation of
one year for eligibility for reinstatement shall not hold. This rule shall be applicable as regards rein-
statements to the Consular Service and also to the Department of State when transfers shall have been
to another branch of the foreign service.
The Assistant Secretar>^ of State,* the Third Assistant Secretary of State, f the Solicitor for the
Department of State, the Chief of the Diplomatic Bureau, and the Chief of the Bureau of Appointments,
and the Chief Examiner of the Civil Service Commission, or some person whom the commission shall
designate, or such persons as may be designated to serve in their stead, are hereby constituted a Board
whose duty it shall be to determine the qualifications of persons designated by the President for exam-
ination to determine their fitness for possible appointment as secretaries of embassy or legation.
The examination herein provided for shall be held in Washington at such times as the needs of the
service require. Candidates will be given reasonable notice to attend, and no person shall be desig-
nated to take the examination within thirty days of the time set therefor.
The examinations shall be both oral and in writing and shall include the following subjects: inter-
national law, diplomatic usage, and a knowledge of at least one modern language other than English,
to wit, French, German, or Spanish; also the natural, industrial, and commercial resources and the
commerce of the United States, especially with reference to the possibilities of increasing and extend-
ing the trade of the United States with foreign countries; American history, government, and institu-
tions; and the modem history since 1850 of Europe, Latin America, and the Far East. The object of
the oral examination shall also be to determine the candidate's alertness, general contemporary infor-
mation, and natural fitness for the service, including mental, moral, and physical qualifications, char-
acter, address, and general education and good command of English. In this part of the examination
the applications previously filed will be given due weight by the board of examiners. In tlie deter-
mination of the final rating, the written and oral ratings shall be of equal weight. A physical examina-
tion shall also be included as supplemental.
* As amended by the Executive order of April 11, 1916.
t As amended by the Executive order of September 17, 1913.
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. 15I
Examination papers shall be rated on a scale of 100, and no person with a general rating of less than
80 shall be certified as eligible.
No person shall be certified as eligible who is under twenty -one or over thirty-five* years of age,
or who is not a citizen of the United States, or who is not of good character and habits and physically,
mentally, and temperamentally qualified for the proper performance of diplomatic work, or who has
not been specially designated by the President for appointment to the diplomatic service subject to
examination and subject to the occurrence of an appropriate vacancy.
Upon the conclusion of the examinations, the names of the candidates who shall have attained
upon the whole examination the required mark will be certified by the Board to the Secretary of State
as eligible for appointment.
The names of candidates will remain on the eligible list for two years, except in the case of such
candidates as shall within that period be appointed or shall withdraw their names. Names which'
have been on the eligible list for two years will be dropped therefrom and the candidates concerned
will not again be eligible for appointment unless upon fresh application, designation anew for exam-
ination, and the successful passing of such second examination.
Applicants for appointment who are designated to take an examination and who fail to report
therefor, shall not be entitled to take a subsequent examination unless they shall have been specifically
designated to take such subsequent examination.
In designations for appointment subject to examination and in appointments after examination,
due regard will be had to the rule, that as between candidates of equal merit, appointments should
be made so as to tend to secure proportional representation of all the States and Territories in the
diplomatic service; and neither in the designation for examination or certification or appointment
after examination will the political affiliations of the candidates be considered.
The Board of Examiners is authorized to issue such notices and to make all such rules as it may
deem necessary to accomplish the object of this regulation.
Transfers from one branch of the foreign service to another shall not occur except upon designation
by the President for examination and the successful passing of the examination prescribed for the
service to which such transfer is made. Unless the exigencies of the service imperatively demand
it, such person to be transferred shall not have preference in designation for the taking of the examina-
tion or in the appointment from the eligible list, but shall follow the course of procedure prescribed
for all applicants for appointments to the service which he desires to enter. To persons employed in
the Department of State at salaries of eighteen hundred dollars or more, the preceding rule shall not
apply and they ma)^ be appointed, on the basis of ability and efficienc}^ to any grade of the diplomatic
service.
The Secretary of State may, as provided by Rule III of the present Civil Service Rules, request
the Civil Service Commission to hold special examinations for the position of clerk of class two or
above in the Department of State, such examination to follow generally and so far as the Secretary
of State shall deem practicable, the lines of the present foreign service examinations.
In the case of promotions in the Department of State to the grades of clerk of class two or above,
the Secretary of State may require the passing of an examination in the general nature of the present
diplomatic or consular service examinations.
With further reference to the matter of promotions in the Department of State, the Secretary of
State is directed to cause to be kept, as a guide in determining the promotion or retention of the personnel,
a careful record of the efficiency of each clerk in the Department.
Wm. H. TAFT.
The White House, November 26, igog.
No officer or employee of the Government shall, directly or indirectly, instruct or be concerned
in any manner in the instruction of any person or classes of persons, with a view to their special prepara-
tion for the examinations of the Boards of Examiners for the diplomatic and consular services.
The fact that any officer or employee is found so engaged shall be considered sufficient cause for
his removal from the service.
Wm. H. TAFT.
The White House, December 23, igio.
* As amended by the Executive order of April 2t, 1915.
1^2 APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
INFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS DESIRING APPOINTMENT TO SECRETARYSHIPS
IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Diplomatic-service examinations are not held at regularly stated periods, but only at such
times as it is deemed expedient to replenish the list of those eligible for such appointment. The
dates of the holding of examinations are publicly announced through the press. It is not the prac-
tice to notify applicants individually of the date set for an examination. Examinations are held in
Washington only, and consist of written, oral, and physical tests.
Applications for appointment should be addressed to the vSecretarj- of State. Blank forms of
application may be had upon application to the Department of State.
An application is considered as pending for a period of two years. After such period has elapsed
without its being acted upon, another application with endorsements will be necessars* to obtain for
it further consideration.
Applicants for appointment, in their correspondence with the department, should always sign
their names as given in their applications, without enlargement or contraction.
A candidate is not designated for examination with a view to his assignment to a particular post
or a particular jiart of the world, but in order to determine his eligibility for assignment to some post
where, in the judgment of the department, his services would best serve the public interest.
No special training is accepted in lieu of the prescribed examination.
The Government does not maintain a school for the training of candidates for the foreign service;
neither does it furnish a course of study in any school or suggest a list of books to be studied.
The department is not able definitely to forecast when vacancies in the service may occur.
For information concerning the appointment of clerks in diplomatic missions, see page 153.
POSTS IN THE AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Provision is made for the appointment of the following diplomatic officers:
Ambassadors extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Argentina, Austria-Hungar)', Brazil, Chile,
France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, Spain, and Turkey, at seventeen
thousand five htindred dollars each;
Envoys extraordinary^ and ministers plenipotentiary^ to Belgium, China, Cuba, and the Nether-
lands and Luxemburg, at twelve thousand dollars each;
Envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Denmark,
the Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Greece and Montenegro, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Morocco,
Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, Persia, Peru, Portugal, Salvador, Siam, Sweden, Switzer-
land, Uruguay, and Venezuela, at ten thousand dollars each;
Envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary' to Roumania, Serbia, and Bulgaria, ten thou-
sand dollars;
Minister resident and consul general to Liberia, five thousand dollars;
Agent and consul general at Cairo, six thousand five hundred dollars.
GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING SECRETARIES IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Secretaries of embassy or legation are entrusted with the duty of transcribing the official commii-
nications of the head of the mission and of recording the same in books to be carefully preserved with
the archives of the office, and are expected to perform such other duties of an official character as may
be required of them by their chief of mission. The classification and indexing of the originals of all
despatches, notes, and official commimications, the custody of the records, books, seal, and cipher
of the embassy or legation are also under their control, subject to the general supervision and direction
of the head of the mission. They are also authorized by statute to administer oaths, take depositions,
and generally to perform notarial acts.
All diplomatic officers are allowed to draw on the Secretary of State at the rate of five cents per
mile for the distance required to be traveled in direct transit to or from their posts, but not while
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. 1 53
traveling on leave of absence. They are also allowed compensation at the rate of their salar>' for the
time spent in transit within a maximum period fixed for the post.
When a secretary of embassy or legation acts as charge d'affaires ad interim he is allowed, in addi-
tion to his salar}^ as secretar\% the difference between such salary' and 50 per centum of the salary of the
chief of the mission.
The statutory leave of absence granted to diplomatic officers annually is sixty da^'s, but it rests
with the Department to determine whether the leave may be granted. When leave of absence with
permission to visit the United States is granted, the transit time, within a maximum period allowed,
is not counted as part of the sixty days.
INFORMATION REGARDING CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
Clerks are employed at the various diplomatic missions 'and receive compensation varying, as
a rule, from $1,000 to $1,800 a year. Their duties embrace bookkeeping, letter ■wTiting, recording
correspondence, and routine chancery work. It is usually required that clerks be stenographers and
typewriters and possess a knowledge of the language of the coimtr}' where they are employed. Under
the law American citizens only may be appointed to clerkships in American diplomatic missions.
No formal examination is required for appointment to a clerkship; the department, however,
reserves the right to examine an applicant in any particular it may deem advisable. To become eligible
for promotion to the grade of secretary of embassy or legation a clerk in a diplomatic mission must pass
the prescribed entrance examination.
Applications for clerical appointments should be addressed to the Secretary of State, and the blank
form used may be obtained from the Department of State.
SAMPLE EXAMINATION FOR THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
The following questions are furnished as suggestive of the character of those comprised in the
examination^for the taking of which two days of six hours each are allowed :
SUBJECT— INTERNATIONAL LAW.
1. (a) State the origin and nature of international law and indicate the chief factors in its modern
development.
(b) What is the status of international law in American jurisprudence; i. e., is it regarded as a
branch of municipal law or is it considered a foreign system?
(c) State some of the leading writers in international law, enimierate some textbooks on the subject,
and state what books you would refer to if a question of international law arose with which you are
unfamiliar.
2. (a) Upon the execution of Louis XVI, the British Government refused to receive the French
diplomatic agent and sent him his passports. Was the action of the British Government correct?
(b) Napoleon III began a suit in the Supreme Court of the United States. Upon his dethronement
and the establishment of the French Republic on September 3, 1870, it was contended that the suit
abated by reason of the deposition of the Emperor Napoleon. What, in your opinion, should be the
holding on this point?
(c) Cotton owned by the Confederate States was shipped to their agents in Liverpool, who paid
the expenses of transportation, took possession of the cotton, stored it in warehouses, and guarded it
at considerable expense. Upon the fall of the Confederacy the United States filed a bill, praying to
have the cotton delivered to a duly constituted agent of the United States. The agents of the Con-
federacy seek to enforce a lien on the cotton for their expenses. How, in your opinion, should the
court decide?
3. (o) A local statute forbids fishing within the three-mile limit without a license and forbids,
under penalty of confiscation of the vessel, all fishing on Sunday. The sloop Venturesome began fishing
Sunday morning beyond the three-mile limit, but after the nets had been laid and the fish surrounded
the Venturesome drifted within the three-mile limit and was apprehended while taking the fish from
154 APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
the nets placed beyond the three-mile limit, but which had drifted within the limit. Upon suit brought
for confiscation of the vessel, what, in your opinion, would be the holding of the court?
(b) Suppose the vessel had begun fishing within the three-mile limit, and noticing the approach
of a revenue cutter put to sea. The cutter followed, captured the Venturesome upon the high seas,
brought it to port, and began condemnation proceedings. What, in your opinion, should be the holding
of the court ?
4. (a) A diplomatic agent, driving his automobile at a rate of speed forbidden by law, runs over
and seriously injures a passer-by. The chauffeur is notified by the police to go with him to the police
station but refuses. The policeman thereupon arrests him, the diplomatic agent protesting that he
must lie driven at once to the State Department on important business for his Government. If con-
sulted, what would you advise the diplomatic agent and the chauffeur as to their rights and duties
in the premises.
(6) A diplomatic agent leases a house for the period of two years at an annual rental of five thousand
dollars, payable monthly. The agent pays rent for the first three months, but thereafter neglects to
pay the rent when due. At the expiration of a year the owner of the house seeks to evict the diplomat
and files an action to recover the rent due and damages for the breach of the lease. \Vliat, in your
opinion, should be the result? Would it make any difference in your answer if instead of a diplomat
the tenant was a consul-general ?
5. (a) The late President Castro proceeded to La Guaira upon a French merchant ship. Upon
his arrival in La Guaira the Venezuelan autliorities came aboard and demanded Castro, but the captain
refused to deliver him. The Venezuelan authorities thereupon withdrew, and the captain, fearing
that force would be used, transferred Castro to a French man-of-war lying in the harbor. Upon demand
made upon the man-of-war to surrender Castro and refusal, a land battery opened fire upon the man-
of-war. Discuss and distinguish the two situations.
(6) During the recent revolution in Constantinople one X, a member of the late Turkish Cabinet,
applied to the American embassy for admission and was admitted. One Y, a member of the recent
Government, indicted for the misappropriation of funds, secretly entered the American embassy. Z,
an opponent of the revolution, pursued by a mob, seeks refuge in the American embassy. Wliat should
be the action of the American embassy in each of these cases?
Would it make any difference, in your opinion, if the events described had taken place in Paris
upon the overthrow of Napoleon III or in Brazil upon the expulsion of Dom Pedro?
6. A Japanese army crosses the boundary between Korea and China at 1.30 a. m., on May 15, 19 — .
News of the invasion of China by Japanese forces does not reach Manila until May 17, 19 — . On May
16, without any knowledge of the state of affairs created by the invasion of China, X, Y & Z, an Ameri-
can firm, shipped on board an American steamer a cargo of arms and ammunition, destined to a Chinese
port, in fulfillment of a contract previously entered into. The vessel is captured bj- a Japanese cruiser
on the ground that war existed between China and Japan. X, Y & Z asked the good offices of the
American embassy at Tokyo to secure the release of the cargo on the ground that there was no declara-
tion of war and the American shippers did not and could not know at the date of the shipment of the
hostile relation between Japan and China. What advice would you give to the representative of
X, Y&Z?
7. Discuss the effect of war upon trade; upon executor}' and executed contracts.
8. (a) Define contraband, state its divisions, and the penalty for its carriage if captured.
(h) Define blockade and note the conditions under which a declaration is valid as binding upon
neutrals.
9. State the requirements of a valid capture of (a) enemy and (b) neutral property upon tlie high
seas. State when title passes to captor in each case and the formalities requisite to give a perfect title
to captured property.
10. (a) Enumerate some of the more im])ortant recent international conferences and state some
of their most important results.
(b) Explain the distinction between "good offices," "mediation," and "arbitration." Cite some
American instances of tu-bitration, and explain the attitude of the United States toward arbitration.
(c) Give the general arbitration clause and explain why "independence, vital interests, and
honor" are excluded from the obligation of arbitration provided for by recent treaties.
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. 1 55
SUBJECT-DIPLOMATIC USAGE.
1. What official relations, if any, does a secretary of legation have with the Government of the
country in which he resides?
2. Give your understanding of the difference between a charge d'affaires, a charge d'affaires ad
interim, and a charge des affaires.
3. A secretary of legation being in charge of the legation at the time of the arrival of a new minister,
what part would the secretary of legation be called upon to take in the preliminaries preceding the
minister's official reception?
4. The immunity from the criminal and civil jurisdiction of the country of his sojourn, which the
diplomatic representative possesses, is also accorded to the secretary of the legation. On what ground?
5. What is the procedure in the case of an international convention to which a large number of
Governments are signatory?
SUBJECT— MODERN LANGUAGES.
Make a close translation of one (and only one) of the following into idiomatic English:
Ambassade de la Reipublique,
Francaise aux Etats-Unis,
Washington, le 15, Mai 1902.
Monsieur le President:
J'ai regu de mon Gouvemement le telegramme suivant:
"Le President et le Gouvernement de la Republique fran^aise profondement emus de la sympathie
que le President, le Gouvemement, le Congres et la Nation des Etats-Unis temoignent aux victimes
de la catastrophe de la Martinique, vous chargent d'etre aupres d'eux I'interprete de la reconnaissance
qu'6prouve la Nation frangaise toute entiere pour cette genereuse assistance dont le souvenir demeurera
imperissable."
En vous apportant 1 'expression des remerciments de M. le President de la Republique et du Gou-
vernement frangais, je ne saurais vous dire assez. Monsieur le President, combien je suis sensible a
I'honneur d'etre leur interprete aupres de vous.
Les sentiments traditionnels d'amitie, qui unissent les Etats-Unis a la France, ne se sont jamais
manifestes avec plus d 'eclat, mais, en montrant qu'il existe entre les nations comme entre les particu-
liers, des liens d'humanite et de pitie vous avez donne au monde civilise un exemple qui restera dans
la memoire des hommes.
Agreez, je voue prie. Monsieur le President, les assurances de ma haute et respectueuse considera-
tion.
Jules Cambon.
Monsieur le President des Etats-Unis d'Am^rique.
Kaiserlich Deutsche Botschaft,
Washington, den 5 Juni igo2.
Herr Staatssekretar:
Emil Heiden-Heimcr, Hopfenhandlung in Mainz, hatte an den in Monterey (Mexico) verstor-
benen William Bischoff, Direktor der Cerveceria Cuanhtemoc daselbst, eine Darlehnsfordenmg von
300 Mark. .
Herr Heiden-Heimer hat sich dieserhalb an den Kaiserlichen Vicekonsyl in Monterey gewendet,
welcher ihm unter dem 30 April d. J. mitgetheilt hat, dass der Generalkonsul der Vereinigten Staaten
in Monterey erklart habe, er konne nur die in Mexico kontrahirten Verbindlichkeiten des Verstorbenen
decken, den danach verbleibenden Rest des Nachlasses werde er in den ersten Tagen des Mai d. J.
an das vSchatzamt der Vereinigten Staaten in Washington abfiihren. Die gcdachte Schuldforderung
sei desshalb durch die Behorden der Vereinigten Staaten geltend zu macheh.
Auf den Antrag des Herm Heiden-Heimer bcehre ich mich Etirer Excellenz gefallige Vermit-
telung dafiir ergebenst in Anspruch zu nehmen dass, die Forderung desselben von 300 Mark bei
Regelung des Bischoff 'schen Nachlasses beriicksichtigt werde.
Idem ich einen beziiglichen Rechnungsauszug hier beifiige, benutze ich auch diesen Anlass,
um Eurer Excellenz die Versicherung meiner ausgezeichnetsten Hochachtung zu erneuem.
HOLLEBEN.
156 APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
El Ei^bajador de Francia
Al Presidente del Consejo de Ministros,
MiNISTRO DE EsTADO.
Madrid, 16 de Febrero de 1900.
Sr. Presidente:
El Ministro de Negocios Extranjeros de la Republica, a quicn comuniqiie la adhesion del Gobiemo
de S. M. a nuestra proposicion de reanudar en Paris las negociaciones relativas a la delimitacion de les
territorios discutidos entre nuestros dos paises en el Golfo de Guinea, me encarga manifieste a V. E. que
esta dispuesto por su parte a continuar inmediatamente estanegociacion, poniendose de acuerdo, al efecto,
con el Sr. Leon y Castillo.
A su juicio, el Embajador de S. M. podria estar asistido, como el lo estara, por uno 6 dos Delegados,
a quienes incumbiria la preparacion de las soluciones sobre las cuales habria luego que ponerse de acuerdo.
Monsieur Dclcasse esta dispuesto a confiar este trabajo a un Agente de su Departamento, en union de
un funcionario de la Administracion de las Colonias. V. E. apreciara si le es posible confiar igual encargo
4 uno de los micmbros de la Embajada cspanola en Paris y a un Delcgado tecnico para que exista igualdad
en la representacion de los dos paises.
Por lo que respecta a las negociaciones en si mismas, el Ministro de Negocios Extranjeros de la
Republica estima como V. E. que es preferible volver lo menos posible al examen de los titulos invocados
por una y otra parte, ya que el estudio de que han sido objeto y la facultad de referirse a esta primera
parte de los trabajos permiten reducir al minimum esta especie de informacion previa.
Make an idiomatic translation of the following into the language chosen by you above.
Department of State,
Washington, August 12, IQOO.
The Government of the United States learns with satisfaction of the appointment of Earl Li Hung
Chang as envoy plenipotentiary to conduct negotiations with the powers, and will, on its part, enter
upon such negotiations with a desire to continue the friendly relations so long existing between the
two countries.
It is evident that there can be no general negotiation between China and the powers so long as
the ministers of the powers and the persons under their protection remain in their present position
of restraint and danger, and that the powers can not cease their efforts for the delivery of these repre-
sentatives, to which they are constrained by the highest considerations of national honor, except under
an arrangement adeqxxate to accomplish a peaceable deliverance.
We are ready to enter into an agreement between the powers and the Chinese Government for
a cessation of hostile demonstrations, on condition that a sufficient body of the forces composing tlie
relief expedition shall be permitted to enter Peking unmolested and to escort the foreign ministers
and residents back to Tientsin ; this movement being provided for and secured by such arrangements
and dispositions of troops as shall be considered satisfactory by the generals commanding the forces
composing the relief expedition.
SUBJECT— NATURAL. INDUSTRIAL. AND COMMERCIAL RESOURCES AND COMMERCE OF THE UNITED
STATES.
1. In connection with the conservation of the natural resources of the United States, discuss one,
and only one, of the following:
(o) Our forests.
(6) Our water supply (rivers and streams).
2. Name five important groups of manufacturing industries in the United States, and two States
leading in each.
3. Name, in the order of their relative importance, two principal classes of articles of export from
the United States to —
(o) China.
(6) Australia,
(c) Canada.
{d) Argentina.
(«) Russia.
appointmknts and promotions in The consular service. 157
4. (a) To what cause or causes do you attribute the present high cost of meats in the United States?
(b) Name the two principal centers of the meat-packing industr>\ Name the two principal
cattle-raising States.
SUBJECT— AMERICAN HISTORY, GOVERNMENT, AND INSTITUTIONS.
1. How, when, and from whom was (a) the contiguous territory of the United States acquired;
(/)) the noncontiguous territory?
2. (a) By what treaty was the war of 1812 with Great Britain terminated?
(b) WTien was that treaty signed and when was it ratified?
(c) What important battle was fought after the treaty was signed, and by whom were the
opposing forces in that battle commanded?
3. How is the President of the United States chosen, and what are the constitutional require-
ments for eligibility to the office?
4. Name the executive departments of the Federal Government, and state the principal func-
tions of each.
5. WTiere in the American Government is the treatj'-making power vested?
SUBJECT— MODERN HISTORY (SINCE 1850) OF EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA, AND THE FAR EAST.
1. Briefly describe the features which have been noticeable in the governrflent and development
of South American republics.
2. With what countries and events do you associate the following: Alexander II; Bismarck;
Marquis Ito; Dom Pedro; Cecil Rhodes; Thiers; Garibaldi; Maximilian?
3. Briefly describe the form of government of the German Empire.
4. WTiat causes led up to the Russo-Japanese War and what were its results?
XXI. REGULATIONS GOVERNING APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
EXECUTIVE ORDERS.
Whereas, The Congress, by Section 1753 of the Revised Statutes of the United States has pro-
vided as follows:
"The President is authorized to prescribe such regulations for the admission of persons into the
civil service of the United States as may best promote the efficienc}' thereof, and ascertain the fitness of
each candidate in respect to age, health, character, knowledge, and ability for the branch of service
into which he seeks to enter; and for this purpose he may employ suitable persons to conduct such in-
quiries, and may prescribe their duties, and establish regulations for the conduct of persons who may
receive appointments in the civil service."
And, whereas, the Congress has classified and graded the consuls-general and consuls of the United
States by the act entitled "An act to provide for the reorganization of the consular service of the United
States," approved April 5, 1906, and has thereby made it practicable to extend to that branch of the
civil service the aforesaid provisions of the Revised Statutes and the principles embodied in the Civil
Service Act of January 16, 1883.
Now, therefore, in the exercise of the powers conferred upon him by the Constitution and laws
of the United States, the President makes the following regulations to govern the selection of consuls-
general and consuls in the civil service of the United States, subject always to the advice and consent of
the Senate: — ■
1. Vacancies in the office of consul-general and in the office of consul above class 8 shall be filled
by promotion from the lower grades of the consular service, based upon ability and efficiency as shown
in the service.
2. Vacancies in the office of consul of class 8 and of consul of class 9 shall be filled:
(a)* By promotion on the basis of ability and efficiency as shown in the service, of consular assist-
ants t and of vice-consuls, consular agents, student interpreters and interpreters in the consular or
diplomatic service, who shall have been appointed to such offices upon examination.
* As amended by Executive orders of December 13, 1906, and April ao, 1907.
t As amended by the Act approved May 21, 1908.
158 APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
(b) By new appointments of candidates who have passed a satisfactory^ examination for appoint-
ment as consul as hereafter provided.
3. Persons in the service of the Department of State with salaries of two thousand dollars or upwards
shall be eligible for promotion, on the basis of ability and efficiency as shown in the service, to any
grade of the consular service above class 8 of consuls.
4. Th.e Secretar>' of State, or such officer of the Department of State as the President shall designate,
the Director of the Consular Service,* the Chief of the Consular Bureau,* and the Chief Examiner of
the Civil Service Commission, or some -person whom said Commission shall designate, shall constitute
a board of examiners for admission to the consular service.
5. It shall be the duty of the Board of Examiners to formulate rules for and hold examinations
of applicants for admission to the consular service.
6. The scope and method of the examinations shall be determined by the Board of Examiners, but
among the subjects shall be included at least one modem language other than English; the natural,
industrial, and commercial resources and the commerce of the United States, especially with reference
to the possibilities of increasing and extending the trade of the United States with foreign countries;
political economy; elements of international, commercial, and maritime law.
7. Examination papers shall be rated on a scale of 100, and no person rated at less than 80 shall be
eligible for certification.
8. No one shall b^ examined who is under twenty-one or over fifty years of age, or who is not a
citizen of the United States, or who is not of good character and habits, and physically and mentally
qualified for the proper performance of consular work, or who has not been specially designated by
the President for appointment to the consular service subject to examination.
9. Whenever a vacancy shall occur in the eighth or ninth class of consuls which the President
may deem it expedient to fill, the Secretary of State shall inform the Board of Examiners, who shall
certify to him the list of those persons eligible for appointment, accompanying the certificate with a
detailed report showing the qualifications, as revealed by examination, of the persons so certified.
If it be desired to fill a vacancy in a consulate in a country in which the United States exercises extra-
territorial jurisdiction, the Secretary of State shall so inform the Board of Examiners, who shall include
in the list of names certified by it only such persons as have passed the examination provided for
in this order, and who also have passed an examination in the fundamental principles of the common
law, the rules of evidence, and the trial of civil and criminal cases. The list of names which the Board
of Examiners shall certify shall be sent to the President for his information.
10. No promotion shall be made except for efficiency, as shown by the work that the officer has
accomplished, the ability, promptness, and diligence displayed b}' him in the performance of all his
official duties, his conduct, and his fitness for the consular service.
II. fit shall be the duty of the Board of Examiners to formulate rules for and hold examinations
of persons designated for appointment as consular assistant % or as student interpreter, and of such
persons designated for appointment as vice consul and consular agent, as shall desire to become eligible
for promotion. The scope and method of such examination shall be determined by the Board of Ex-
aminers, but it shall include the same subjects hereinbefore prescribed for the examination of consuls.
Any vice consul or consular agent now in the service, upon piissing such an examination shall become
eligible for promotion, as if appointed upon such examination.
12. In designations for appointment subject to examination and in appointments after examina-
tion, due regard will be had to the rule, that as between candidates of equal merit, appointments should
be so made as to secure proportional representation of all the States and Territories in the consular
service; and neither in the designation for examination or certification or appointment will the
political affiliations of the candidate be considered.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, June 2yth, 1906.
A person separated from a secretarj'ship in the Diplomatic Service without delinquency or
misconduct at his own request in writing may, within a period of one year from the date of such
separation, be reinstated in the grade from which he was separated, provided he shall have been
* As amended by Executive order of December 8, 1909.
t As amended by Executive order of December 12. 1906.
t As amended by the Act approved May 21. 1908.
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE. 1 59
originally appointed after the prescribed examination for that grade. In the event, however, that
such separation shall be for the purpose of undertaking other work under the Department of vState,
the limitation of one year for eligibility for reinstatement shall not hold. This rule shall be applicable
as regards reinstatements to the consular service and also to the Departm.ent of State when transfers
shall have been to anotlier branch of tlie foreign service. — From Executive order of November 26, igoQ.
No officer or employee of the Government shall, directly or indirectly, instruct or be concerned
in any manner in the instruction of any person or classes of persons, with a view to their special prepara-
tion for the examinations of the Boards of Examiners for the diplomatic and consular services.
The fact that any officer or employee is found so engaged shall be considered sufficient cause for
his removal from the service.
Wm. H. TAFT.
The White; House, December 23, igio.
REGULATIONS GOVERNING EXAMINATIONS FOR THE CONSULAR SERVICE
PROMULGATED BY THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS DECEMBER 13, 1906.
1. The examinations will be the same for all grades and will be to determine a candidate's eligi-
bility for appointment in the consular service, irrespective of the grade for which he may have been
designated for examination and without regard to any particular office for which he may be selected.
2. The examinations will consist of an oral and a written one, the two counting equally. The
object of the oral examination will be to determine the candidate's business ability, alertness, general
contemporary information, and natural fitness for the service, including moral, mental, and physical
qualifications, character, address, and general education and good command of English. In this part
of the examination the applications previously filed will be given due weight by the Board of Examiners,
especially as evidence of the applicant's business experience and ability. The written examination
will include those subjects mentioned in the Executive order, to wit, at least one modern language
other than English— French, German, or Spanish;* the natural, industrial, and commercial resources
and the commerce of the United States, especially with reference to possibilities of increasing and
extending the foreign trade of the United States; political economy, and the elements of international,
commercial, and maritime law. It will likewise include American history, government, and institu-
tions; political and commercial geography; arithmetic (as used in commercial statistics, tariff calcu-
lations, exchange, accounts, etc.); the modem history, since 1850, of Europe, Latin America, and the
Far East, with particular attention to political, commercial, and economic tendencies. In the written
examination, composition, grammar, punctuation, spelling, and writing will be given attention.
3. To become eligible for appointment, except as student interpreter, in a country where the
United States exercises extraterritorial jurisdiction, the applicant must pass the examination outlined
above, but supplemented by questions to determine his knowledge of the fundamental principles of
common law, the rules of evidence, and the trial of civil and criminal cases.
4. The examinations to be given candidates-for appointment as student interpreters will follow the
same course as in the case of other consular officers, provided, however, that no one will be examined
for admission to the consular service as a student interpreter who is not between the ages of nineteen
and twenty-six, inclusive, and unmarried; and, provided further, that upon appointment each student
interpreter shall sign an agreement to continue in the service so long as his services may be required,
within a period of five t years.
5. Upon the conclusion of the examinations the names of the candidates who shall have attained
upon the whole examination an average mark of at least eighty, as required by the Executive order,
will be certified by the Board to the Secretary of State as eligible for appointment -in the consular
service, and the successful candidates will be informed that this has been done.
* As amended by the Board of Examiners February 18, 1911.
t As amended by the Act approved May 21, 1908.
l6o APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
6. The names of candidates will remain on the eligible list for two years, except in the case of
such ciindidates as shall within that period be appointed, or as shall withdraw their names, and of
candidates holding stibordinate positions in the consular service, when eligibility shall not expire
imtil apointment to consular rank or until separation from the service. Candidates whose names
have thus been dropped from the eligible list will not again be eligible for appointment unless
upon fresh application, designation anew for examination, and the successful passing of such second
examination.*
INFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS DESIRING APPOINTMENT IN THE CONSULAR
SERVICE.
Consular-service examinations are held usually once a year, in Washington only.
No one may be examined who is not especially designated to take the examination. The letter
of designation furnishes all information necessary as to date, place, etc., of the examination. Travel-
ing and other personal expenses connected with the taking of examinations must be borne by the
candidates.
A general notice of examinations is announced through the public press. Notice is not sent to
all applicants, but only to those designated for examination.
Blank forms of application for appointment may be had upon application to the Department of
State.
Although designations for examination are made by the President, applications for appointment
should be addressed to the Secretary of State.
An application is considered as pending for a period of two years. After such period has elapsed
without its being acted upon, another application with indorsements will be necessar)- to obtain further
consideration.
Applicants for appointment, in their correspondence with the Department, should always sign
their names as given in their applications, without enlargement or contraction.
Originals of all indorsements listed in the application must be filed therewith, copies thereof not
being acceptable. Indorsements may not be withdrawn while a person remains an applicant, or
while he is an officer or employee of the Department of State.
A candidate is not designated for examination with a view to his assignment to a particular post
or a particular part of the world, but in order to determine his eligibility for appointment to class eight
or nine. A consul may be assigned to any post where, in the judgment of the Department, his services
would best serve the public interests.
The Government does not maintain a school for the training of candidates for the foreign service;
does not recommend any -particular institution; does not siiggest a list of books to be studied, nor furnish
a course of study in any school.
No special training is accepted in lieu of the prescribed examination, and no transfers, without
examination, are made to the consular service from other branches of the Government service. The
successful passing of the regular entrance examination, except as provided for in regulations 2 and 3
of the Executive order of June 27, 1906, is necessary for appointment.
The Department publishes no list of vacant posts and is not able definitely to forecast when
vacancies in the service may occur.
Clerks in consular offices, vice consuls, and consular agents are appointed without examination,
but are only eligible for appointment to the grade of consul upon the passing of the regular entrance
examination.
Appointments to the consular service are made only after a rigid physical examination of the
candidate.
It is not the practice of the Department to designate for examination vice consuls, clerks in con-
sulates, or consular agents until they have served at least two years.
The written language examinations include papers in French, German, and Spanish only, and
no other language will be accepted in lieu of one of these. An oral examination is also given the can-
didate, in the language selected by him in his written examination, to test his ability to converse in
that language. He may also present in his oral examination any other languages with which he may
be familiar.
*As amended by the Board of Examiners October 25, 1911.
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE. l6l
Dependent upon the number of candidates, the examinations last from three to six days. The
written part of the examination covers a period of two days of six hours each. The first four subjects
will be given on the first day, and the remaining subjects on the day following, probably in the order
presented in the sample examination.
GENERAL INFORMATION REGARDING CONSULAR OFFICERS.
DUTIES OP CONSULAR OFFICERS.
Consular officers are expected to endeavor to maintain and promote all the rightful interests of
American citizens, and to protect them in all privileges provided for by treaty or conceded by usage;
to visa and, when so authorized, to issue passports; when permitted by treaty, law, or usage, to take
charge of and settle the personal estates of Americans who may die abroad without legal or other repre-
sentatives, and remit the proceeds to the Treasury^ in case they are not called for by a legal representa-
tive within one year; to ship, discharge, and, under certain conditions, maintain and send American
seamen to the United States; to settle disputes between masters and seamen of American vessels; to in-
vestigate charges of mutiny or insubordination on the high seas and send mutineers to the United States
for trial; to render assistance in the case of wrecked or stranded American v^essels, and, in the absence
of the master or other qualified person, take charge of the wrecks and cargoes if permitted to do so by
the laws of the country; to receive the papers of American vessels arriving at foreign ports and deliver
them after the discharge of tlie obligations of the vessels toward the members of their crews, and upon
the production of clearances from the proper foreign port officials; to certify to the correctness of the
valuation of merchandise exported to the United States where the shipment amounts to more than
$ioo; to act as official witnesses to marriages of American citizens abroad; to aid in the enforcement of
the immigration laws, and to certify to the correctness of the certificates issued by Chinese and other
officials to Chinese persons coming to the United States; to protect the health of our seaports by report-
ing weekly the sanitary and health conditions of the ports at which they reside, and by issuing to vessels
clearing for the United States bills of health describing the condition of the ports, the vessels, crews,
passengers, and cargoes; and to take depositions and perform other acts which notaries public in the
United vStates are authorized or required to perform. A duty of prime importance is the promotion of
American commerce by reporting available opportunities for the introduction of our products, aiding
in the establishment of relations between American and foreign commercial houses, and lending assist-
ance wherever practicable to the marketing of American merchandise abroad.
In addition to the foregoing duties, consular officers in China, Turkey, Siam, Morocco, and a few
other so-called non-Christian countries, are invested with judicial powers over American citizens in
those countries. These powers are usually defined by treaty, but generally include the trial of civil
cases to which Americans are parties, and in some instances extend to the trial of criminal cases.
VICE CONSULAR OFFICERS,
The office of vice consul is a subordinate office except during the absence from duty of the prin-
cipal officer at the post, in which case the vice consulship becomes temporarily a substitute office.
Vice consuls exercise and perform the duties of the consular offices to which they are attached, as stip-
ulated in the Consular Regulations and laws of the United States, including the duties heretofore per-
formed by deputy consular officers. These duties will be performed under the direction of the prin-
cipal consular officer when he is at his post of duty, and when he is absent the vice consul will assume
full charge of the office imder his bond. But a vice consul may be detailed by the Department for
duty at a post in the district different from that at which the principal officer is stationed when the
public interests so require.
In the case of offices to which it is necessary to assign more than one vice consul, the Department
determines the relative rank of the vice consuls so assigned and designates which one of them shall
take charge of the office in the absence of the principal officer.
Vice consuls receive no compensation as such when the principal officer is at his post of duty, but
when the principal officer is temporarily absent or relieved from duty, the vice consul lawfully authorized
to assume charge of the consular office shall be entitled to receive in addition to any salary or compen-
53540—17 11
1 62 APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
sation due him as a subordinate officer or employee an amount sufficient to make his compensation
for the period he may be in charge of the office equal to fifty per centum of the salary of the principal
officer for the period. In case no such officer shall at the time be so assigned, the additional compen-
sation shall be computed on the basis of the salary of the principal officer last assigned to the post. A
vice consul who receives no compensation as a subordinate officer or employee is entitled to compensation
equal to fifty per centum of the salary of the principal officer assigned to the post for the period diuing
which the vice consul shall be temporarily in charge of the post during the absence of the principal.
CONSULAR AGENTS.
A consular agent is an officer subordinate to a consul general or consul, exercising similar powers
at a place different from that at which the consulate general or consulate is situated. He acts luider the
direction of his principal, and one-half of the fees collected by him constitute his compensation, which
may not exceed $i,ooo in any one year. Consular agents pay the rent of their offices, the Government
furnishing them with forms, record books, stationery, etc., for official use. A consular agent may
engage in private business in the country of his official residence.
CONSULAR ASSISTANTS.
There are forty consular assistants, who are appointed by the President and hold office during good
behavior. They may be assigned, from time to time, to such consular offices and with such duties as
the Secretary of State may direct. When so assigned they are subordinate to the principal officer at
the post, and perform such clerical or other duties of the office as he may designate. They receive a
salary of $i,ooo a year for the first three years, and thereafter $200 a year additional each succeeding
year imtil a maximum of $1,800 is reached. Candidates for the office of consular assistant must be
over twenty-one years of age. Consular assistants are eligible for promotion to the grade of consul
without further examination.
CLERKS IN CONSULAR OFFICES.
Clerks are employed at the various consular offices and receive compensation var>dng, as a rule,
from $300 to $1,500 a year, beginning with their arrival and entrance upon duty at the consular office.
Their duties embrace bookkeeping, letter writing, recording correspondence, and routine consular
work. It is usually required that they be stenographers and typewriters and possess a knowledge of
the language of the country where they are employed. They are frequently appointed upon nomi-
nation of a consul general or consul, but the Department of State exercises its right to make independent
appointments whenever that course appears to be in the interest of the service. American citizens
only under fifty years of age are appointed to clerkships.
For such appointments no examination is required, but to become eligible for promotion to the
grade of student interpreter, consular assistant, or consul a clerk in a consular office must pass the pre-
scribed entrance examination.
Applications for clerical appointments should be filed with the Department of State.
STUDENT INTERPRETERS.
Provision is made for ten student interpreters at the legation to China, six at the embassy to Japan,
and ten at the embassy to Turkey. These officers receive annual salaries of $1,000 and allowances for
tuition of $180 each in China and $125 each in Japan and Turkey, and are required to study the language
of the country with a view of supplying interpreters to the American diplomatic and consular offices
in China, Japan, and Turkey. Upon receiving an appointment each student interpreter is required to
sign an agreement to continue in the service as interpreter to the legations and consulates so long as his
services may be required within a period of five years. After acquiring the language of the country,
they may be assigned to dut}^ in diplomatic or consular offices, and are eligible to promotion to the
office of interpreter and to that of consul of class 8 or 9.
MARSH.'\LS FOR CONSULAR COURTS.
Marshals are provided for certain of the consular courts in China and at Constantinople, Turkey,
where the American consuls are invested with judicial powers over American citizens. It is the duty
of marshals to execute all process issued by the ambassador or minister of the United States, or by the
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE. 1 63
consuls at the posts at which they reside, and to make due return thereof, and to perform the duties
comprehended in the consular court regulations. They are also required to assist in the general work
of the consulates.
COMPENSATION OP CONSULAR OFFICERS.
All consuls-general and consuls are prohibited from engaging in private business in the country in
which they have their official residence, and the Department may extend this prohibition to any other
consular officer or employee. Consular officers are required to account for all fees collected by them,
and the salaries fixed by law or regulation constitute their sole and only compensation, except as
specially provided in the case of consular agents, who are compensated, up to the limit of $1,000, by
one-half of the fees collected by them.
TRAVELING EXPENSES.
Consuls-general, consuls, and student interpreters are entitled to additional compensation of
five cents a mile when traveling under orders of the Secretary of State, and in going to and returning
from their posts, except in connection with leaves of absence. Consular assistants are allowed actual
and necessary traveling expenses, but no provision is made for traveling expenses of clerks in consular
offices.
EXAMINATIONS.
As will be seen by reference to the foregoing regulations for promotion and examination, all
candidates for the offices of consul of class 8 or 9, consular assistant, and student interpreter, and also
candidates for the offices of vice consul and consular agent who may desire to becom.e eligible for
promotion are required to pass the prescribed examination. Applicants for appointment as vice consul,
consular agent, or clerk in the consular service are not required to be examined. Vice consuls, consular
agents, and clerks can not, however, be promoted to the grade of consul without having first passed the
prescribed examination.
SAMPLE EXAMINATION FOR THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
[The relative weights of the subjects, on a scale of 20, are: International, Maritime, and Commercial Law, 3; Political and Com-
mercial Geography, 3; Arithmetic, 2; Modern Languages, 2; Natural, Industrial, and Commercial Resources and Com-
merce of the United States, 4; Political Economy, 2: American History, Government, and Institutions, 2; and Modern His-
tory (since 1850) of Europe, South America, and the Far East, 2.]
SUBJECT— INTERNATIONAL, MARITIME. AND COMMERCIAL LAW.
Persons examined for Consular Assistant and Student Interpreter will answer six (and only six)
of the following questions:
1. (a) Distinguish between citizenship and domicile.
(b) Name three ways in which citizenship may be terminated.
2. In the absence of treaty stipulations, what effect will the return of a naturalized citizen of
the United States to his native country have, with regard to liability to military service?
3. (a) A vessel being overdue, her owners took out insurance to cover vessel and cargo. It
subsequently appeared that when such insurance was taken out the vessel had already
been wrecked and the cargo lost. Can the owners collect the insurance?
(6) What rate of insurance may legally be charged on a respondentia bond?
4. Discuss the question of the right of a neutral power to have commercial dealings with a
belligerent.
5. What is the modem practice with reference to private property of citizens of one belligerent
power, foimd within the territory of the other belligerent?
6. What is the practice with reference to private property found on the high seas under the
following circumstances: (i) Neutral goods, not contraband, under an enemy's flag; (2) enemy's
goods, not contraband, under a neutral flag; (3) contraband goods under a neutral flag and consigned
to a neutt:^! port?
164
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
7. A, the holder of a promissory note made by B and indorsed by C, accepted from B, on the
day the note fell due, a check dated six days later, which check was to be in full satisfaction of the
note. The check proved worthless when presented on the day of its date, and B failed to pay the
note. Has A a right of action against C, the indorser? Why?
8. (a) Define bill of lading, invoice, power of attorney, and bill of exchange.
(6) Under what circumstances, if any, may a bank avoid liability for the payment of a forged
check ?
SUBJECT— POLITICAL AND COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY.
Persons examined for consular assistant and student interpreter will answer four (and only four)
of the following questions:
1. (a) Name five seaports on the east coast of Asia north of Singapore and exclusive of Japan.
(6) Locate (i) the Gulf of Bothnia; (2) the Black »Sea; (3) the Kongo River; (4) Lake Atha-
basca; (5) Lake Nyasa.
2. (a) Name two principal silk-producing countries.
(b) Give two leading exports of (i) Argentina; (2) Australia; (3) Norway; (4) India.
3. (o) Name the two river valleys which produce the most rubber.
(b) What two countries are the greatest manufacturers of steel?
(c) What are the two greatest cotton -producing countries of the world?
4. (a) To what countries, respectively, do the following belong: (i) The Bermudas; (2) Iceland;
(3) the Galapagos Islands; (4) the Caroline Islands; (5) Madagascar?
(b) In what country is each of the following-named cities: (i) Asuncion; (2) Adelaide; (3) Fez;
(4) Teheran; (5) Liege?
5. Name eight bodies of water through which a ship would pass on a direct voyage from Baltimore
to Odessa.
SUBJECT— ARITHMETIC.
I. • The following table shows the number of passengers departing from seaports of the United States
for foreign countries during a period of six years. Find the "total number of passengers departed"
for each of the years given in the table and the "grand total" for all the years.
Year.
1899
1900
1901
190a
1903,
Cabin passengers.
Under la
years.
11,04a
17,758
13,97a
13,074
11,959
13 years
and over.
85,663
117,20s
138,137
134, 592
145,078
156, 725
Passengers other than
cabin.
Under 12
years.
15, 790
15, 283
23,001
19,010
20,323
aa,477
I a years
and over.
115,067
112,478
114,498
139,150
148,325
184, 100
Grand total.
Total number passen-
gers departed.
2. Make in the form below an itemized statement of the following account as it should appear
taken from the books of Robert Rant, make a proper heading, close the account, and bring down
the balance as it should have appeared February i, 191 1.
During the month of January, 191 1, Russell & Son had the following transactions with Robert
Rant: Jan. i, he owed them on account $98.75. Jan. 2, he gave them his note due in 20 days for
$50. Jan. 4, he sold them 280 pounds coffee at 30^ cents per pound. Jan. 5, he bought of them
369 bushels com at 68 cents per bushel. Jan. 6, he sold them 2,750 feet lumber at $16.40 per
thousand. Jan. 8, he transferred to them by indorsement a note of $400, less a discount of $4.
Jan. 25, he bought of them 2,650 pounds of sugar at 4}^ cents per pound, agreeing to pay the
freight also at 18 cents per 100 pounds, the freight to be prepaid by them. Jan. 29, they sold him
5,600 pounds coal at $6.30 per ton of 2,240 pounds.
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSUIvAR SERVICE.
in account with
165
Dr.
Dolls.
Cts.
Cr.
DoUs.
as.
•
3. A merchant bought goods for $2,058. For how much money must they be marked to sell in
order that he may give a trade discount of 12^ per cent, lose 16% per cent by bad debts, and still
make a gain of 14^ per cent of the cost?
4. The duty on certain woven fabrics in the piece is as follows:
If weighing not over ]4 ounce per square yard, $4 per pound.
If weighing over >^ ounce but not over % ounce per square yard, $3 per pound.
If weighing over % ounce but not over i ounce per square yard, $2.65 per pound.
If weighing over i ounce per square yard, $2.50 per pound.
What is the duty on an importation of such fabrics containing 79,200 meters, }i yard wide, the
total weight of the importation being 1,200 kilos.
(i meter=39.37 inches; i kilo=2.o46 pounds.)
(All the work of determining the rate of duty must be given in full, absolute exactness being
required. Compute the duty on the nearest whole number of pounds in the importation.)
SUBJECT— MODERN LANGUAGES.
Make a close translation of one (and only one) of the following into idiomatic English:
Kingston, Jamaique, le 5 Juillet, igii.
Messieurs V. ET fils d Anvers.
Notre ami commtin, M. J. Roberts, capitaine du "Trelawney," m'ayant mentionne votre maison a
Anvers comme une de plus respectables, je saisis cette occasion pour entamer une correspondence avec
vous, en prenant la libertd de vous adresser ci-inclus le connaissement de douze tonneaux de sucre,
charges pour Londres a votre adresse, sur le navire "William et Mary," capitaine John Gray. Veuillez
operer la vente de cette marchandise au mieux interets, en gardant en vos mains le produit net a ma
disposition. La qualite est excellente, et j 'espere que le resultat de ce petit essai sera un encouragement
a des consignations plus considerables. Pour me garder de toute perte j'ai fait assurer le montant ici:
ceci pour votre gouveme. Je vous prie de me renseigner par chaque paquebot sur 1 'etat de votre marchfe
pour le rhum, le sucre, le cafe, et le coton, ainsi que de m'envoyer Ics prix-courants de vos exportations
pour cette partie du monde. Je saisis cette occasion pour vous faire 1 'offre de mes services dans cette ile,
m'en referant pour ma solidite a M. le capitaine Roberts, qui doit etre arrive maintenant a Anvers.
Dans I'attente de vos prochaines nouvelles, je vous prie. Messieurs, de me croire.
Votre tout ddvoue, W. E. G.
1 66 APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSUI^AR SERVICE.
Pernambuco, /. Juni igii.
Herrn, J. J., London.
Wir eriauben uns, Ihnen hierdurcli anzuzeigen, dass wir unter der Firma S. & R. imd mit dem
Beistande unsrer Freunde, (der) Herren D. C. & Co. in London, ein Agenturgeschaft auf hiesigem
Platze begriindet haben. Da unser Herr S. wahrend der letzen elf Jahre in verschiedenen Gegenden
Siidamerikas gewohnt, nnd unser Herr R. den grossten Teil seines Lebens in Oporto, Liseabon und andem
Stadten Portugals zugcbracht hat, so hegen wir die Uberzeugung, das Erfahrung und Platzkenntnis uns
in den Stand setzen, in alien Fallen, in denen Sie unsrer Dienste bediirfen sollten, Ihnen voUige Zufrie-
denheitzu gewahren. Wir wcrden Vorkehrungen treffen, uns iiber den Stand der Markte zu Bahia
und Rio de Janeiro regelmassig unterrichtet zu halten, zu dem Zwecke, jeden Vortcil, den dieselben
bieten mogen, wahrzunehmen, um Ladungen in Schiffen, die Auftrag erhalten hatten, hier fiir Order
anzulaufen, welter zu dirigieren. Es wird in solchen Fallen unsrc bestandigc Sorge sein, das Interesse
unsrer Freunde nach bestcn kraften zu fordem. Wir eriauben uns, Referenzen beizufiigen und Sie,
wenn Sie uns mit Ihren Auftragen beehren, unsres Eifers und unsrer Aufmerksamkeit zu versichem.
Indem wir Sie ersuchen, von unsrer Unterschrift Notiz zu nehmen, zeichnen wir ergebenst.
S. & R.
Habana, 5 de Julio, igii.
SrES. J. H. Y Ca, Ldndres.
MuY Sres. mios: Me ha mencionado nuestro amigo comun el Sr. D. J. R., capitan de la
"Libertad," su casa de Uds. en Londres como una de las mas respetables; me amparo pues de esta
ocasion para entablar correspondencia con Uds., tomandome la libertad de remitirles adjunta la
factura de embarque de 12 barriles de azdcar, cargados para Londres con direccion a la casa de
Uds. sobre el navio el "William and Mary," capitan T. Tengan Uds. k bien el-operar la venta de
dichas mercancias con arreglo a mis mejores intereses, guardando entre manos el producto neto i
mi disposicion. La calidad es excelente, y espero que el resultado de este ensayo no sera sino el
comenzamiento a consignaciones de mas importancia. Para meterme al abrigo de toda p6rdida he
hecho asegiu-ar el montante de dichas mercancias. Suplico a Uds. tengan la bondad de informarme,
por cada correo, del estado de su mercado en ron, aziicar, cafe y algodon, y enviarme los precios corrientes
de sus exportaciones para esta parte del mundo. Me aprovecho de esta ocasion para pfrecerles a Uds.
mis servicios en esta isla, refiriendoles para mi solvabilidad al capitan Ribero que debe llegar a Londres
uno de estos dias.
Esperando de Uds. prontas noticias me repito de Uds. atto. y S. S.
J. S.
Make an idiomatic translation of the following into the language chosen by you above :
Chicago, Dec. ly, igii.
Mr. A. M., Florence, Italy.
Sir: We are in receipt of your favor of the 14th inst., and regret very much our inability to reduce
the prices that we quoted. We should be sorry if the price list furnished interfered in any way with
our entering into business relations with your firm, with which we have long desired to cooperate. Your
offers, however, are so much below prices current that we prefer to lose an order rather than to cut our
profits below a paying basis. For two months past textiles have been looking up, and, in line with
other manufacturers, we should rather raise than lower quotations. In fact, we have decided to revise
our price list on January i, and prices will be, on an average, 5 per cent higher. We would advise you,
therefore, to avail yourself of present favorable conditions by sending us an order at the prices quoted
you, and we trust that you may see your way clear to do this. Awaiting your reply, we are,
Your obedient servants,
B. &C.
SUBJECT— natural, INDUSTRIAL. AND COMMERCIAL RESOURCES AND COMMERCE OP THE UNITED
STATES.
Persons examined for Consular Assistant and Student Interpreter will answer the first and two
(and only two) of the remaining questions:
I. Discuss, in not less than 300 nor more than 500 words, one (and only one) of the following indus-
tries of the United States: Petroleum; bituminous coal; leather goods, including boots and shoes —
with reference particularly to volume, exportation, and centers of production and of exportation.
APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOTIONS IN THE CONSUI/AR SERVICE. 1 67
2. Name four States leading in value of manufactures and give two of their principal articles of
manufacture .
3. Name the principal articles of commerce between the United States and Chile; Russia; South
Africa; Cuba; Japan. Distinguish exports from imports.
4. What three products of the Pacific coast, in your opinion, will be benefited by the opening of
the Panama Canal, and why?
SUBJECT— POLITICAL ECONOMY.
Persons examined for Consular Assistant and Student Interpreter will answer four (and only four)
of the following questions:
1. State the three main factors of production and briefly discuss their relation to each other.
2. Discuss international trade in regard to (o) its origin and (6) its influence upon international
policies.
3. (a) State three economic benefits of large-scale production.
(b) What factor ultimately fixes monopoly prices?
4. (a) Give four reasons why the precious metals best serve as a medium of exchange.
(b) In what sense may fiat money be considered a creation of wealth?
5. Write not less than 200 words on either of the following subjects:
(a) The economic value of universal international arbitration.
(b) The economic advantages of labor unions to the laborer.
SUBJECT— AMERICAN HISTORY, GOVERNMENT, AND INSTITUTIONS.
Persons examined for Consular Assistant and Student Interpreter will answer four (and only four)
of the following questions:
1. (a) Describe Wolfe's campaign against Quebec and state the results.
(6) What was the Ordinance of 1787? To what territory did it apply?
2. (a) Describe the events which led up to the War of 181 2.
(b) Explain the following historical terms: (i) Monroe Doctrine, (2) Dorr's Rebellion, (3) the
Omnibus Bill, (4) Mugw^umps.
3. Write a brief account (of not more than 300 words) of the territorial growth of the United States
since the adoption of the Constitution .
4. (a) Describe one method of amending the Constitution of the United States.
(b) In what cases shall the Supreme Court of the United States have original jurisdiction?
5. (o) Mention two important functions usually exercised by the governor of a State.
(b) Mention three powers that are expressly denied to the several States by the Federal Con-
stitution .
SUBJECT— MODERN HISTORY (SINCE 1850) OF EUROPE, SOUTH AJMERICA, AND THE FAR EAST.
Persons examined for Consular Assistant and Student Interpreter will answer three (and only
three) of the following questions:
1. (a) Compare the first decade of Napoleon Ill's reign with the second.
(6) What war was terminated by the treaty of Prague? Mention two important provisions of
this treaty.
2. (a) Discuss the Boxer War as to its causes and results.
(b) What effect has the English occupation of Egypt had upon that country?
3. (a) In what war did each of the following battles or sieges occur and which nation or nations
were victorious: (i) Balaklava, (2) Sedan, (3) Sea of Japan.
(b) What two Provinces were recently annexed by Austria- Hungary?
4. (a) Explain the following historical terms: (i) Boers, (2) Young Turks, (3) Home Rule, (4)
Taiping Rebellion.
(6) Give a brief account of the attempt of Maximilian to establish a monarchy in Mexico.
1 68 INTERPRETERS AND STUDENT INTERPRETERS.
XXII.— REGULATIONS GOVERNING INTERPRETERS AND STUDENT INTERPRETERS IN CHINA, JAPAN, AND
TURKEY.
1. Vacancies in the grade of student interpreter in China, Japan, and Turkey shall be filled by
the appointment of persons who have successfully passed the examination for student interpreter pre-
scribed by the Executive Order of June 27, 1906.*
2. After appointment, student interpreters will report for duty to the head of the mission to which
they are to be attached in China, Japan, or Turkey, as the case may be, upon receiving instructions to
do so from the Secretary of State.
3. After entering upon their duties at the mission, students will be expected to devote their time,
under the supervision of the head of the mission and under the immediate direction of the language
secretary thereof, to the study of the language of the country. Their retention in the service will depend
upon their progress in mastering the language and upon tlieir industry- and good conduct. In order to
determine their progress they will be examined quarterly by the language officer, a report of which
examinations will be made annually to the chief of mission and be transmitted by him to the Secretary
of State with his own report upon the general efficiency, adaptability, loyalty, good moral conduct, and
standing of each student. The substance of these reports will be entered upon the record of each student
at the Department of State.
4. In forwarding his first annual report upon each student at the end of one year after the student's
arrival at the diplomatic mission, the chief of the mission will report to the Secretary' of State whether
in his opinion and that of the language officer of the mission the student has shown by progress in his
studies and by his conduct and bearing that he possesses the qualifications indispensable for successful
work as an interpreter. If his opinion should be unfavorable to the student, he will recommend, either
that the student be assigned to some subordinate position, which, in his opinion, the student may be
capable of filling, or that he be dropped from the service, and his report should be accompanied by the
examination papers.
5. Except as otherwise provided herein, students shall remain attached to missions for at least
two years. Upon the completion of two years' study of the language of the country, they will be exam-
ined for the purpose of determining their eligibility for promotion to the grade of Interpreter by a board
composed of the language officer and two qualified Americans designated by the chief of the mission.
The examination shall be both oral and written and shall test the student's knowledge of moderately
difficult written and spoken language of the country, together with the history, geography, commerce,
and institutions of the country, and an elementary knowledge of such of the laws of the countrj^ as may
pertain to the duties which they may ultimately be called upon to perform, either as interpreters or
consular officers. Students in Turkey will also be examined in the French language. In order to pass
the examination students must receive a rating of 80 on a scale of 100. A report of the result of the exami-
nation, accompanied by the papers in the written examination and a detailed report of the special
qualifications, industry, moral conduct, and dependableness of each student will be made by the head
of the mission to the Secretary of State for his consideration in determining the student's eligibility for
promotion and for entry upon the efficiency records of the students. Inasmuch as in the interests of
uniformity in the three branches of the Student corps, it is necessary that the Department review the
examinations of the Students, no information as to the grades given by the Board of Examiners or the
recommendations by the head of the mission should be given the candidates except upon specific i
authorization from the Dep£U-tment.
6. Students who successfully pass the foregoing examination and whose efficiency records are
in other respects satisfactory may be given the rank of Interpreter, at a salary of $1,500 per annum;
provided that there shall be not more than three Interpreters at this salary in Japan, seven in China,
and five in Turkey. If at the completion of the first period of two years' study the Student shall be
unable to pass the prescribed examination he shall be permitted, at the discretion of the chief of
mission and language officer, to continue his studies at the mission for not more than one year longer.
7. Two years after passing the foregoing examination a second will be given, more difficult than
the first but similar in scope, except that it shall include international and commercial law and an J
intimate knowledge of Consular Regulations and practice. Interpreters or Students passing the second!
examination with a rating of at least 80 may be promoted to be Interpreters with a salary of $1,650 per]
annum; provided, that there shall be not more than two such Interpreters in Japan, four in China, and]
* See p. 157 supra; see also Executive Order of Decemberjas, 1910,'p. 159.
INTERPRETERS AND STUDENT INTERPRETERS. 1 69
four in Turkey. Candidates who fail to pass this examination may be given an opportunity to appear
for re-examination one year later. It is intended that success in this second examination shall indicate
the Student as qualified for the post of Assistant Japanese, Chinese, or Turkish Secretary at the diplo- '
matic mission in Japan, China, or Turkey, as the. case may be, or, if in China, of Assistant Assessor on
the Mixed Court at Shanghai.
8. Two years after the passage of the second examination there will be given the final examina-
tion, which will be more difficult but of similar scope, with the additional requirement of a fair knowl-
edge of common, criminal, and admiralty law and practice. On passing this examination promotion
may be made to be Interpreter, with a salary of $1,800 per annum; provided, that in the service there
shall be not more than two such Interpreters in Japan, three in China, and two in Turkey. Such rank
shall indicate the Interpreter as qualified for the grade of consul or for the post of Japanese, Chinese
or Turkish Secretary at the diplomatic mission, or, if in China, the Interpreters shall be eligible for
promotion to the office of Assessor on the Mixed Court at Shanghai .
9. All examinations will take place at the diplomatic mission in the country of which the Students
or Interpreters are studying the language. In the event, however, that the exigencies of the service
shall not permit the Students or the Interpreters to return to Tokyo, Peking, or Constantinople for the
purpose of taking the required examinations the Ambassador or Minister, as the case may be, after the
preparation of the papers by the language officer, shall mail them -in personal and sealed envelopes to
the consul in whose office the Interpreter is serving, and said consular officer shall conduct the written
examination in the same manner as if it were being held in Tokyo, Peking, or Constantinople.
10. Special examinations prior to the termination of the specified periods may be arranged for
such Students or Interpreters as may submit with their applications evidence of such familiarity with
the subjects prescribed as to justify the holding of a special examination.
11. The chiefs of mission concerned will exercise a supervisory control over the movements of
the Student Interpreters and Interpreters and make such transfers, subject to the approval of the Sec-
retary of State, as may be deemed advisable in order that the officers may receive the broadening influ-
ence resulting from a knowledge of conditions at the various posts. Students attached to a mission
may be required, at the discretion of the chief of mission, to perform some minor part of the official
work of the mission, to the end that they may gain useful knowledge of the mode of transacting the
routine business of the foreign service. It should be understood, however, that the Students' first duty
is to acquire the language, and no other duty should be permitted to interfere with that object.
12. Notwithstanding the requirement that Students shall pursue their studies at the mission for at
least two years after their appointment, the Secretary" of State may at any time detach a student and
assign him to other duty to meet an exigency of the service; but such special assignment shall not
relieve the Student from the obligation to continiie his study of the language and to submit himself
for examination in the language as elsewhere provided, unless expressly stated in the order assigning
him to special duty.
13. It is desired that Student Interpreters and Interpreters shall not marry until they have been
in the service for a period of at least four years.
14. As soon as Student Interpreters shall have been promoted to the rank of Interpreter, they may
be granted leave of absence for a period not to exceed sixty days (exclusive of transit time, when permis-
sion to visit the United States is expressly granted). The application for such leave of absence shall
be made to the Secretary of State and must receive the approval of the officer under whom the Interpre-
ter may be serving at the time. Subsequently to the first leave of absence, those provisions of the
Consular Regulations which govern the granting of leaves of absence shall apply to the interpreter
corps.
P. C. KNOX.
Department of State,
February 28, 1913.
I -JO INTERPRETERS AND STUDENT INTERPRETERS.
INFORMATION FOR APPLICANTS DESIRING APPOINTMENT TO THE STUDENT-
INTERPRETER CORPS.
The appointment of ten Student Interpreters to be attached to the legation to China, six to be attached
to the embassy to Japan, and ten to be attached to the embassy to Turkey is provided for by law.
Student Interpreters are appointed to study the language of the coimtry to which they are assigned
for duty, that they may be qualified for appointment as Interpreters to the diplomatic mission or con-
sular offices in that country.
The salary' of Student Interpreters is fixed by law at $i,ooo per annum. They receive a traveling
allowance of five cents a mile when traveling under orders of the Secretary of State, and in going to
and returning from their posts, except in connection with leaves of absence. For each Student's tuition
there is an annual allowance of $i8o in China and $125 in Japan and Turkey, while quarters for them
are also provided at both Tokyo and Peking.
Only citizens of the United States, unmarried men, between the ages of nineteen and twent}^-
six years are examined for appointment as Student Interpreters.
The legal residence of a minor is regarded as that of his parent or guardian for the purposes of ap-
pointment as Student Interpreter.
To aid the Board of Examiners in determining the physical condition of candidates, all candi-
dates who have been designated to take the entrance examination are, at the time of the mental exami-
nation, given a rigid physical examination by medical officers designated for that purpose.
These examinations are held in Washington only. No one may be examined who is not especially
designated to take the examination. The letter of designation furnishes all information necessary
as to date, place, etc., of the examination. Traveling and other personal expenses connected with the
taking of examinations must be borne by the candidates.
A general notice of examinations is given through the public press. Notice is not sent to all appli-
cants, but only to those designated for examination.
Blank forms of application for appointment may be had upon application to the Department of
State.
AJthough designations for examination are made by the President, applications for appointment
should be addressed to the Secretary of State.
An application is considered as pending for a period of two years. After that period has elapsed
without its being acted upon, another application with indorsements will be necessary to obtain further
consideration.
Applicants for appointment, in their correspondence with the Department, should always sign
their names as given in their applications, without enlargement or contraction. The originals of all
letters of endorsement listed in the application must be filed therewith, copies tliereof not being acceptable
A candidate is not designated for examination with a view to his appointment to a particular country-
of the three where Student Interpreters are stationed, but in order to determine his eligibility for appoint-
ment to the country where, in the judgment of the Department, his services would best serve the ptiblic
interests.
No special training is accepted in lieu of the prescribed examination, and no transfers are made
to the Student- Interpreter Corps from other branches of the Government service without examination.
The successful passing of the regular entrance examination is necessary' for appointment.
The Government does not maintain a school for the training of candidates for the foreign service ;
does not recommend any particular institution; does not furnish a course of study, nor suggest a list
of books to be studied.
The Department publishes no list of vacant posts and is not able definitely to forecast when
vacancies in the service may occur.
Dependent upon the number of candidates, the examinations last from three to six days. The
written part of the examination covers a period of two days of six hours each. The first four subjects
will be given on the first day, and the remaining subjects on the day following, probably in the order
presented in the sample examination.
For sample examination for the Student- Interpreter Corps see page 163.
COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC. 171
XXIII. BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
(Under Executive Orders of November 26, 1909, September 17, 1913, and April 11, 1916.)
The Assistant Secretary of State. Sydney Y. Smith, of the District of Cohimbia.
William Phillips, of Massachusetts. Miles M. Shand, of New Jersey.
Cone Johnson, of Texas. George R. Wales, of Vermont.
Secretary. — Percy F. Allen, of Mary^land.
XXIV. BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR THE CONSULAR SERVICE.
(Under Executive Orders of June 27, 1906, Jime 20, 1907, and December 8, 1909.)
William Phillips, of Massachusetts. Wilbur J. Carr, of New York. Herbert C. Hengstler, of Ohio.
George R. Wales, of Vermont.
Secretary. — Percy F. Allen, of Maryland.
XXV. UNITED STATES COURT FOR CHINA.
(Act of June 30, 1906.)
Judge. — Charles Sumner Lobingier, of Nebraska.
District Attorney. — Chauncey P. Holcomb, of Delaware.
Marshal. — Paul McRae, of Virginia.
Clerk. — Earl B. Rose, of New Hampshire.
Stenographer. — Walter A. Adams, of South Carolina.
XXVI. DESPATCH AGENTS.
I. P. Roosa, Room 622, No. 2 Rector Street, New York.
W. A. Cooper, Room 5, Ferry Station, San Francisco.
R. Ne^^i;on Crane, 4 Trafalgar Square, London, England.
John Ward, Post Office Building, New Orleans, Louisiana.
XXVII.— ALASKAN BOUNDARY DELIMITATION COMMISSION AND CANADIAN BOUNDARY DELIMITATION
COMMISSION.
(Conventions of April 21, 1906, and April 11, 1908.)
Commissioner for the United States. — Edward C. Barnard, of New York.
Comtnissioner for Great Britain. —
XXVIII.— INTERNATIONAL JOINT COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
(Treaty of January 11, 1909.)
Commissioners for the United States. — Obadiah Gardner, of Maine; James A. Tawney, of Minnesota;
Robert B. Glenn, of North Carolina.
Secretary. — Whitehead Kluttz, of North Carolina.
Counsel for the United States. — Manton M. Wyvell, of New York.
Commissioners for Great Britain. — Charles A. Magrath, Henry A. Powell, K. C, Pierre Basil Mignault,
K. C.
Secretary. — Lawrence Johnston Burpee.
Counsel for the Dominion of Canada. — C. S. Maclnness, K. C.
172 COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC.
XXIX.— ST. JOHN RIVER JOINT COMMISSION.
(Act of June i6, 1906.)
Commissioners for the United States. — Peter Charles Keegan, of Maine; John B. Madigan, of Maine.
Counsel.— Oscas F. Fellows, of Maine.
Commissioners for Great Britain. — John Keefe, Mariner G. Teed.
Counsel. — A. J. Gregory, Wendell P. Jones.
XXX.— PECUNIARY CUIMS ARBITRATION COMMISSION, UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.
(Agreement of August 18, 1910.)
Arbitrator. — Chandler P. Anderson, of New York.
Counsel and Joint Secretary. — Marshall Morgan, of Tennessee.
XXXI. INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES COMMISSION.
(Treaty of April 11, 1908.)
Commissioner for the United States. — Hugh M. Smith, of the District of Columbia.
Commissioner for Great Britain. — Edward E. Prince.
XXXII. INTERNATIONAL PRISON COMMISSION.
Conmiissioner on the pari of the United States. — John Koren, of Massachusetts.
XXXIIL INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURE AT ROME, ITALY.
(Convention of June 7, 1905.)
Member of the Permanent Comtnittee. — David Lubin, of California.
XXXIV. INTERNATIONAL OFFICE OF PUBLIC HEALTH AT PARIS.
(Convention of December 9, 1907.)
Representative of the United States. — Surgeon J. M. Eager, of the Public Health Service.
XXXV. INTERNATIONAL GEODETIC ASSOCIATION.
Member of tlie Permanent Commission. — William Bowie, of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
XXXVI. PAN-AMERICAN COMMITTEE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Members. — Andrew Carnegie, Elihu Root, James B. McCreary, Charles B. Landis, James L. Slayden,
Robert Bacon, Gen. George W. Davis, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Edmund J. James, Leo S. Rowe,
Paul S. Reinsch, John Barrett, Henry G. Davis, Henry White, Henry D. Flood.
Honorary President. — Robert Lansing.
Chairman. — Leo S. Rowe.
Vice-Chairman. — Andrew Carnegie.
Secretary. — John Barrett.
Executive Committee. — Leo S. Rowe, Charles B. Landis, Gen. George W. Davis, John Barrett.
COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC. 1 73
XXXVII. INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNALS OF EGYPT.
In 1876, as the result of negotiations between the Ottoman and Egyptian Governments and the
various Christian powers having representatives at Cairo, certain courts were created in Kgypt for the
trial of civil and commercial causes arising between natives and foreigners of different nationality,
as well as all questions of real estate between any person and suits of foreigners against the Egyptian
Government and members of the Khedival family. These mixed tribunals, in civil matters within
their exclusive jurisdiction, superseded the consular courts. A mixed tribunal consists of five judges,
three of whom are foreigners and two natives. The foreign judges are appointed by the Khedive on
the recommendation of the great powers, each of which is represented by from one to three judges.
There are three tribunals of original jurisdiction (first instance), one each at Cairo, Alexandria, and
Mansura, and a court of appeals at Alexandria. The United States is represented in these courts by the
following judges:
Court of appeals. — Somerville P. Tuck, of New York (appointed 1908; appointed to court of first
instance 1894).
Court of first instance. — William G. Van Home, of Utah (appointed 1902); Pierre Crabites, of Louisi-
ana (appointed 191 1).
XXXVIII. PERMANENT COURT OF ARBITRATION PROVIDED FOR BY THE CONVENTION SIGNED AT THE
HAGUE, JULY 29, 1899.
ARGENTINA.
His Excellency Mr. Estanislas S. Zeballos, LL. D., Professor of Private International Law at the
University of Buenos Aires; formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs and Worship.
Mr. Luis Maria Drago, LL. D., Member of the Law faculty of the University of Buenos Aires; formerly
Minister for Foreign Affairs and Worship and Delegate Plenipotentiary at the Second Peace Con-
ference.
His Excellency Mr. Carlos Rodriguez Larreta, LL. D., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-
tentiary at Paris; formerly Professor of Constitutional Law at the University of Buenos Aires,
Minister for Foreign Affairs and Worship, and Delegate Plenipotentiary at the Second Peace
Conference.
Mr. Joaquin V. Gonzalez, LL. D., Senator, President of the National University of La Plata; formerly
Minister of the Interior, for Foreign Affairs and Worship, of Justice and Public Instruction, and
Deputy.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
Mr. Henri Lammasch, LL. D., Aulic Councilor, Member of the House of Lords of the Austrian Parlia-
ment, Professor of International Law at the University of Vienna.
His Excellency Mr. Albert de Berzeviczy, Privy Councilor, President of the Hungarian Academy
of Sciences and Letters, President of the Chamber of Deputies of the Hungarian Parliament;
formerly Minister of Religion and Public Instruction in Hungary.
His Excellency Baron Ernest de Plener, LL. D., Privy Councilor, President of the Supreme Court
of Audit, Member of the House of Lords of the Austrian Parliament.
Mr. Francois Nagy, LL. D., Confidential Counselor of His Imperial Majesty, Secretary of State in
Reserve of the Kingdom of Hungary, Member of the Chamber of Deputies of the Hungarian
Parliament.
BELGIUM.
Baron Descamps, Senator, Secretary-General of the Institute of International Law, and Professor of
the University of Louvain; formerly Minister of Sciences and Arts.
Mr. Ernest Nijs, Counselor at the Court of Appeals of Brussels.
Mr. Leon Arendt, Honorary Director-General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Jules van den Heuvel, Minister of State; formerly Minister of Justice.
174 COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC.
BOLIVIA.
His Excellency Mr. Severo Fernandez Alonso, LL. D., Minister at Buenos Aires; formerly President
of Bolivia and Professor of International Law at the University of Chuquisaca.
His Excellency Mr. Claudio Pinilla, LL. D., Minister of State, formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs
and Minister to Brazil.
His Excellency Mr. Ignacio Calderon, LL. D., Minister to the United States; formerly Professor of
Law in the University of La Paz and Minister of Finance.
His Excellency Mr. Eliodoro Villazon, formerly President of Bolivia.
BRAZH,.
His Excellency Mr. Lafayette Rodrigues Pereira, LL. D., formerly Senator, Councilor of State, and
President of the late Imperial Council of Ministers.
His Excellency Mr. Ruy Barbosa, LL. D., Senator, Member of the Brazilian Academy; formerly
Minister of State, Vice-Chief of the Provisional Government of the Republic, and Delegate to the
Hague Conference.
His Excellency Mr. Clovis Bevilaqua, LL. D., Law Officer of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Member
of the Faculty of Law at the University of Recife, Member of the Brazilian Academy.
His Excellency Mr. Ubaldino do Amaral Fontoura, LL. D., formerly Deputy, Federal Prefect, and
Arbitrator on the Brazilian-Peruvian Arbitration Commission.
BULGARIA.
Mr. Stoyan Daneff, LL. D., President of the Council of Ministers and Minister for Foreign Affairs;
formerly President of the Coimcil of Ministers, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Worship, and
Professor at the University of Sofia.
Mr. Dimitri Stancioff, LL. D., Minister at Paris and Brussels; formerly Minister for foreign Affairs.
Mr. Nicolas Ghdnadieff, LL. D., Barrister, formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs.
CHILE.
Mr. Carlos Concha, LL. D., formerly Minister of State, President of the Chamber of Deputies, and
Minister at Buenos Aires.
Mr. Miguel Cruchaga, LL. D., formerly Minister at Berlin and Buenos Aires, Minister of State, Member
of the Chamber of Deputies, and Delegate to the Foiu-th Pan-American Conference at Buenos
Aires.
Mr. Manuel Alejandro Alvarez, LL. D., formerly legal adviser to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and
Technical Delegate to the Fotu-th Pan-American Conference at Buenos Aires.
Mr. Eliodoro Yanez, Senator; formerly Deputy and Minister for Foreign Affairs.
His Excellency Wu Ting-fang, formerly Minister to the United States of America and Imperial Com-
missioner for the Revision of Laws.
His Excellency Hoo- Wei-Teh, formerlj"^ Under Secretary of State of the Board of Foreign Affairs and
Minister at Tokyo.
His Excellency Liou She-Shun, Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs.
His Excellency J. van den Heuvel, Belgian Minister of State; formerly Minister of Justice.
COLOMBIA.
General Jorge Holguin, formerly President of Colombia, Minister for Foreign Affairs, of War, of Finance,
and of the Treasury, Financial Delegate in Europe, and Deputy to The Hague Conference.
General Marceliano Vargas, formerly Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris and Minister of the Interior.
His Excellency J. Marcelino Hurtado, Minister to the Ouirinal; formerly Minister at Washington.
Mr. Felipe Diaz Erazo, Counselor of Legation at Paris.
Dr. Ignacio Gutierrez-Ponce, Minister at The Hague, London, and Vienna, honorary member of the
Colombian Academy of History.
COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC. 175
Mr. Antonio Sanchez de Bustamante, LL. D., Senator, Professor of International Public and Private
Law at the University of Habana.
Mr. Manuel Sanguily, Barrister, Inspector General of the Army; formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs
and Senator.
Mr. Cosme de la Torriente, formerly Secretary of State.
His Excellency Mr. Juan de Dios Garcia Kohly, LL. D., Minister at The Hague; formerly Judge of the
Court of Appeal, Assistant Secretary of Justice and President of the Civil Service Commission.
DENMARK.
His Excellency Mr. J. H. Deuntzer, LL. D., Privy Coimcilor, Judge of the Supreme Court; formerly
Prime Minister, Minister for Foreign Affairs, Professor of Law at the University of Copenhagen,
and a Member of the Folkething.
Mr. Axel Vedel, ChamberlaiAi, Prefect of the Department of Praesto; formerly Director at the Min-
istry for Foreign Affairs and Delegate to the Second International Peace Conference.
Mr. Carl Emil Cold, Counselor of the Court of Appeals of Copenhagen.
Mr. D. Nyholm, Honorary Coimcilor of State and Member of the Mixed Tribunal at Cairo; formerly
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court at Copenhagen.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
Mr. Apolinar Tejera, Minister of Justice and Public Instruction; formerly President of the Supreme
Court and Deputy.
Mr. Cabral y Baez, Licentiate of Laws; formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Manuel A. Machado, Licentiate of Laws; formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Mr. de J. Troncoso de la Concha, Licentiate of Laws, Justice of the Supreme Court.
ECUADOR.
His Excellency Mr. Honorato Vasquez, LL. D., Under Secretary of State at the Department for Public
Instruction and Foreign Affairs, Rector of the University of Azuay; formerly Minister at Lima
and Madrid, Deputy and Senator.
His Excellency Mr. Victor Manuel Rendon; formerly Minister at Paris.
His Excellency Mr. Gonzalo S. Cordova, LL. D., Minister at Washington; formerly Deputy, Senator,
and Minister of State.
His Excellency Mr. Augusto Aguirre Aparicio, LL. D., Minister at Lima.
FRANCE.
Mr. Leon Bourgeois, LL. D., Senator, Minister of Labor; formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs, President
of the Chamber of Deputies, President of the Cabinet Council, and Minister of Labor and Social
Providence.
Mr. A. Decrais, Senator; formerly Ambassador to Italy, to Austria-Hungary, to Great Britain, and
Minister of the Colonies.
Baron D'Estournelles de Constant, Minister Plenipotentiary, Senator.
Mr. Louis Renault, Minister Plenipotentiary, Professor in the Law Faculty of the University of Paris,
Law Ofiicer of the Department for Foreign Affairs.
GERMAN EMPIRE.
Mr. Kriege, LL. D., Counselor of Legation, Director of the Department for Foreign Affairs.
Mr. von Martitz, LL. D., Superior Confidential Counselor of the Regency, Professor of Law at the Uni-
versity of Berlin.
Mr. de Staff, LL. D., President of the Superior Court of Marienwerder.
His Excellency Chevalier von Treutlein-Moerdes, Director at the Bavarian Ministry of Justice, Coun-
selor of State.
176 COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Honorable Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, Member of the Privy Council, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Coiirt of the Dominion of Canada.
The Earl de Desart, K. C. B., formerly Solicitor of the Treasury.
The Right Honorable James Bryce, CM.; formerly Ambassador at Washington.
GREECE.
Mr. Denis Stephanos, LL. D., Deputy; formerly Chief of the Civil Cabinet of the King, Minister for
Foreign Affairs, and Minister of Justice (twice). e
His Excellency Mr. Georges Streit, Member of the Institute of International Law; formerly Minister
for Foreign Affairs, Minister at Vienna, and Professor of International Law at the University of
Athens.
Mr. Michel Kebedgy, Member of the Institute of International Law; formerly Judge of the Mixed
Court of Appeals at Alexandria and Professor of International Law at the University of Berne.
Mr. N. Politis, LL. D.; formerly Professor of the faculty of law of Paris, associate of the Institute
of International Law, Minister, and Director General of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
GUATEMALA.
Mr. Antonio Batres Jatiregui, Councilor of State; formerly President of the Judicial Power and of the
Supreme Court of Justice, Minister for Foreign Affairs and Public Instruction, Minister at Washing-
ton and Rio de Janeiro, and Delegate to the Third International American Conference.
Mr. Carlos Salazar, Substitute Dean of the Faculty of Law, Guatemalan Counsel at the Court of Justice
of Central America; formerly Member of the Court of Appeals.
Mr. Antonio Gonzalez Saravia, LL. D., Justice of the Supreme Court.
Mr. Alberto Mencos, LL. D., formerly Minister on Special Mission to Salvador and Spain.
HAITI.
Mr. Jaques Nicolas Leger, Barrister, President of the Legislative Society of Port au Prince; formerly
Secretary of State for Foreign Relations and Worship, President of the Bar Association of Port
au Prince, Deputy, and Minister at Washington.
Mr. Solon Menos, Barrister; formerly Minister to the United States, Secretary of State for Finance
Commerce, Justice, and Foreign Relations, President of the Legislative Society of Port au Prince
and President of the Bar Association of Port au Prince.
Mr. F. D. Legitime, Publiciste; formerly President of Haiti.
Mr Tertullien Guilbaud, Barrister, Secretary of State for Justice and Public Instruction; formerly
Private Secretary to the President, Member of the Constitutional Assembly, and Senator.
ITALY.
Mr. Victor Emmanuel Orlando, Lawyer, Deputy, Minister of Justice and Religion, University Professor.
His Excellency Mr. Tommaso Tittoni, Ambassador at Paris, Senator; formerly Minister for Foreign
Affairs and Ambassador at London.
Dr. Carlo Schanzer, LL. D., Member of the Superior Council of Public Health and of Public Benevolence
and Assistance; formerly Minister of Posts and Telegraphs.
Mr. Dionisio Anzilotti, Professor of International Law at the University of Rome.
JAPAN.
Baron Itchiro Motono, LL. D., Ambassador at Petrograd.
LUXEMBURG.
Mr. Henri Vannerus, President of the Council of State; formerly President of the Superior Court of
Justice.
COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC. 1 77
MEXICO.
Mr. Jos6 Ives Limantour, LL. D., Member of the Institute of France (associate of the Academy of Moral
and Political Sciences); formerly Minister of Finance and Public Credit.
Mr. Pablo Macedo, hh. D. ; formerly President of the Monetary Commission and Director of the National
School of Law and President of the Senate.
His Excellency Mr. Carlos Pereyra, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at The Hague
and Brussels.
Mr. Joaquin D. Casasus, LL. D., formerly Ambassador at Washington and Director of the National
School of Law.
MONTENEGRO.
(No appointments have been made.)
NETHERLANDS.
His Excellency Jonkheer A. F. de Savomin Lohman, LL. D., Minister of State, Member of the Second
Chamber of the States-General ; formerly Minister of the Interior and Professor of the Free University
of Amsterdam.
Jonkheer G. L. M. H. Ruys de Beerenbrouck, LL. D., Member of the Council of State on Extraor-
dinary Mission, Commissioner of the Queen in the Province of Limbourg; formerly Minister of
Justice.
Mr. P. W. A. Cort van der Linden, LL. D., Member of the Council of State; formerly Minister of
Justice.
His Excellency Jonkheer A. P. C. van Karnebeek, LL. D., Minister of State; formerly Minister for
Foreign Affairs.
NICARAGUA.
Mr. Desir6 Pector, Consul General of Honduras and Nicaragua at Paris.
Mr. Simon Planas Suarez, LL. D., Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at Lisbon,
Rome, and The Hague.
Mr. Leon Vallez, Consul-General of Nicaragua in Belgium.
NORWAY.
His Excellency Mr. George Francis Hagerup, LL. D., Member of the Nobel Committee of the
Storthing, Member of the Institute of International Law, Minister to Denmark, the Nether-
lands, and Belgium; formerly Minister of State and President of the Council, Minister of
Justice, Member of the Supreme Court of Norway, and Professor of Law at the University of
Christiania.
Mr. Sigurd Ibsen, LL. D., formerly Minister of State.
Mr. H. J. Horst, President of the Norwegian Group of the Interparliamentary Union for Arbitra-
tion and Peace, Member of the Nobel Committee of the Storthing, Member of the Interparlia-
mentary Council, Member of the Commission of the International Peace Bureau; formerly
Deputy, President of the Lagthing, and College Principal.
His Excellency Dr. Belisario Porras, President of Panama; formerly Minister at Washington and at
San Jos6, Costa Rica.
Dr. Ramon M. Valdes, LL. D., Minister at London; formerly Secretary of State for the Interior and
Justice, Minister at Washington and Brussels.
PERSIA.
His Excellency Mirza Samad-Khan Momtazos-Saltaneh, formerly Minister at Paris.
His Excellency Mirza Hassan-Khan Muchir ul Dovlet, Minister of Public Instruction; formerly
Minister at Petrograd.
53540—17 12
178 COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC.
PERU.
Dr. Ramon Ribeyro, LL. D., Member of the Supreme Court of Justice, Professor of International
Law at the University of San Marcos; formerly Minister of State and Envoy Extraordinary.
D. Luis F. Villaran, LL. D., Rector of the University of San Marcos, Member of the Supreme
Court of Justice ; formerly Minister of State.
His Excellency Dr. Manuel Alvarez Calderon, LL. D., Minister at Berne; formerly Minister at
Brussels, at Washington, and at Santiago, Chile; delegate to the Second Pan-American Con-
ference at Mexico City.
Mr. Lizardo Almazora, LL. D., Judge of the Supreme Coixrt, Law Professor and formerly Dean of the
Faculty; formerly Minister of Justice. ■
PORTUGAL. -
His Excellency Mr. Fernando Matozo Santos, formerly Peer of the Realm and Minister of Finances
and for Foreign Affairs.
His Excellency Mr. Francisco Antonio da Veiga Beirao, Councilor of State; formerly Minister for
Foreign Affairs, of Justice, and Prime Minister.
His Excellency Mr. Jose Capello Franco Frazao (formerly Comte de Penha Garcia), LL. D.; formerly
President of the Chamber of Deputies.
His Excellency Mr. Artur Pinto de Miranda Montenegro, LL. D., formerly Minister of Justice.
ROUMANIA.
Mr. Theodore G. Rosetti, President of the Senate; formerly President of the Council of Ministers and
President of the High Court of Cassation and Justice.
Mr. Jean Kalinderu, LL. D., Administrator of the Crown Domain; formerly President of the High
Court of Cassation and Justice.
Mr. Jean N. Lahovary, Deputy; formerly Minister of Agriculture and of Domain, Minister Plenipo-
tentiary and Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Mr. Constantin G. Dissescu, Minister of Worship and Public Instruction.
RUSSIA.
Mr. A. Sabouroff , Secretary of State, Member of the Council of the Empire, Senator, and Privy Councilor.
Mr. Tagantzeff, Member of the Council of the Empire, Senator, and Privy Councilor.
Baron Michel de Taube, Privy Councilor, Senator.
Baron Nolde, Councilor of State, Law Officer of the Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
SALVADOR.
Mr. Manuel Delgado, LL. D., formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs, Minister Plenipotentiary, and
Rector of the National University.
Mr. Salvador Gallegos, LL. D., formerly Minister for Foreign Affairs and Minister Plenipotentiary.
Mr. Salvador Rodriguez Gonzalez, LL. D., Private Secretary of the President; formerly Minister for
Foreign Affairs, of Justice, and of the Public Charities.
Mr. Alonso Reyes Guerra, LL. D., Consul -General at Hamburg, Germany.
SERBIA.
Mr. George Pavlovitch, formerly Minister of Justice, Professor of Law of the University of Belgrade,
and President of the Court of Cassation.
Dr. Milenko R. Yesnitch, LL. D., Minister at Paris, Member of the Institute of International Law;
formerly Minister of Justice, President of the Scoupchtina, and Professor of Law of the University
of Belgrade.
SIAM.
Mr. Corragioni d'Orelli, LL. D., Counselor of Legation at Paris.
Mr. Jens I. Westengard, General Advisor to the Siamese Government.
COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC. 1 79
SPAIN.
His Excellency Mr. Eduardo Dato y Iradiez, Deputy; formerly Minister of the Interior and Minister
of Grace and Justice.
His Excellency Mr. Rafael M. de Labra, Senator, Barrister at the Court of Cassation, Member of the
Institute of International Law; formerly Deputy.
His Excellency Mr. Manuel Garcia Prieto, Marquis de Alhucemas, LL. D., Deputy; formerly Minister
of State and Minister of Justice.
His Excellency Mr. Juan Alvarado y del Saz, Deputy, formerly Minister of Finance and Marine.
SWEDEN.
Mr. Knut Hjalmar Leonard de Hammarskjold, LL. D., President of the Coimcil of Ministers; Governor
of the Province of Upsal; formerly Minister of Justice, Minister of Worship and of Public Instruc-
tion, Minister at Copenhagen, President of the Court of Appeals of Jonkoping, and Professor of Law
of the University of Upsal.
Mr. Johan Fredrik Ivar Afzelius, LL. D., Member of the P'irst Chamber of the Diet, President of the
Court of Appeal at Stockholm; formerly President of the Commission for the Revision of Laws
and Counselor of the Supreme Court.
Mr. Johannes Hellner, LL. D., formerl}^ Minister and Member of the Supreme Court.
His Excellency Baron Carl Nils Daniel Bildt, D. Lit., Minister to Italy and Member of the Swedish
Academy at Stockholm.
SWITZERLAND.
His Excellency Mr. Charles Edouard Lardy, LL. D., Swiss Minister at Paris, Member and formerly
President of the Institute of International Law.
Mr. Eugene Huber, LL. D., Law Professor at the University of Berne.
Colonel Leo Weber, LL. D., Colonel of the Military Justice, Auditor in Chief of the Swiss Army; for-
merly Federal Judge.
TURKEY.
His Highness Ibrahim Hakky Pasha, formerly Grand Vizier and Ambassador at Rome.
His Excellency Osman Bey, First President oif the Court of Cassation.
Mr. Haladjian Effendi, LL. D., of the Universit^r of Paris. Deputy from Constantinople; formerly Min-
ister of Commerce and Public Works.
Mr. Cheref Bey, Licentiate of Laws of the Universities of Paris and Constantinople, Professor of Public
General Law and Administrative Law at the University of Constantinople.
UNITED STATES.
Mr. George Gray, United States Circuit Judge; formerly United States Senator.
Mr. Oscar S. Straus, formerly Secretary of Commerce and Labor and Ambassador at Constantinople.
Mr. Elihu Root, United States Senator; formerl)^ Secretary of War and Secretary of State.
Mr. John Bassett Moore, formerly Counselor for the Department of State.
Mr. Juan Zorrilla de San Martin, LL. D., formerly Minister Plenipotentiary at Madrid, Lisbon, and
Paris, and Professor of Public International Law in the University of Montevideo.
Mr. J036 Pedro Massera, LL. D., Member of the Chamber of Deputies; formerly Director General of
Public Instruction and Professor of Criminal Law in the University of Montevideo.
Mr. Manuel B. Otero, Barrister, Senator; formerly Professor of Law at the University of Montevideo.
l8o COMMISSIONS, BOARDS, ETC.
VENEZUELA. f
Dr. Francisco Arroyo Parejo, LL. D., Barrister, Professor of Law at the University of Caracas; formerly
Procureur-Gte^ral.
Dr. Carlos Leon, LL. D., Barrister, Instructor at the University of Caracas; formerly Minister of Public
Instruction, Member of the Court of Cassation, and Governor of the Federal Eistrict. j
Dr. Nicomedes Zuloaga, LL. D., Barrister; formerly Member of the Court of Cassation. I
General Manuel Antonio Matos, Minister for Foreign Affairs; formerly Senator and Minister of Finance. >
SECRETARY-GENERAL.
Baron Michiels van Verduynen.
FIRST SECRETARY OP THE COURT.
Jonkheer W. Roell.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL.
The Administrative Council consists of the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands and the
diplomatic representatives at The Hague of the ratifying powers.
FOREIGN EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES. l8l
XXXIX.— FOREIGN EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Country and date of
presentation.
Name.
Rank.
Residence.
Argentina
December 3, 1914.
Mr. Romulo S. Naon Amb. E. and P . .
Mr. Federico M. Quintana Counselor
Mr. Cdrlos Acuna ! First Secretary. . .
Colonel Eduardo Raybaud Military Attach^.
Captain Carlos Daireaux Naval Attach^. . .
Mr. Enrique J. Ajmaya : . . Second Secretary.
Office of Embassy
Austria-Hungary .
October 6, 1915.
Baron Erich Zwiedinek Counselor and Chargd d' Af-
faires.
Com. Maximilian Burstym Naval Attachd
Stephen Hedrj' de Hedri et de Genere Aba, Secretary
Chamberlain to His Imperial and Royal '.
Apostolic Majesty.
Count Liszlo Czirdky Second Secretary
Prince Alfred zu Hohenlohe-Schillingsfiirst . . Attach^
Office of Embassy
Belgium
November 21, 1911.
Bolivia
May 27, 1904.
Mr. E. Havenith E. E. and M. P
Mr. Charles Symon , Counselor of Legation.
Count du Monceau .
Office of Legation . .
Attach^ of Legation.
Senor Don Ignacio Calderon E. E. and M. P.
Office of Legation ;
Brazil
June 16, 1911.
Mr. Domicio da Gama Amb. E. and P. .
Mr. Alberto de Ipanema Moreira Counselor
Mr. Carlos de Rostaing Lisboa First Secretary. . .
Mr. J. L. de Modesto Leal Second Secretary.
Mr. Paulo de Godoy 1 do
Office of Embassy
Bulgaria
December 22, 1914.
Mr. Stephan Panaretoff E. E. and M. P
Dr. George N. Poulieff t First Secretary of Legation. . .
Mr. Christo D. Kaneff Attach^
Office of Legation
Chile
June i6, 1916.
China
December 16, 1915.
Amb. E. and P
Senor Don Gustavo Munizaga-Varela.. Counselor and Charge d'Af-
faires ad interim.
Commander JuUo Dittbom Naval Attach^
Major Alfredo Ewing 1 Militarj- Attach^
Senor Don Carlos Castro-Ruiz Commercial Attach^
Senor Don Ignacio L^on j Secretary of Embassy.
Office of Embassy
Mr. Vi Kj^iin Wellington Koo.
Mr. Yung Kwai
Mr. Koliang Yih. .
Mr. Wu Chang. . . .
Mr. Wen Pin Wei.
Mr. Tsu-LiSxm...
Office of Legation.
E. E. andM. P.
Counselor
Second Secretary .
Third Secretary..
do
Attach^
1600 N. H. Ave.
1218 i6th St.
2017 Mass. Ave.
Rauscher's.
1750 Mass. Ave.
The Kenesaw.
1806 Corcoran St.
1305 Conn. Ave.
1304 i8th St.
1726 Oregon Ave.
1633 i6th St.
1737 H St.
The Bachelor.
The Bachelor.
1780 Mass. Ave.
2131 Mass. Ave.
1410 Mass. Ave.
1922 Belmont Road.
IS34 22d St.
149 Broadway, New York
City.
The Champlain, 1424 K
St.
3312 Highland Ave.,
Cleveland Park.
2001 19th St,
l82
FOREIGN EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Country and date of
presentation.
Colombia
June 2s, 1912.
Costa Rica
August 31, 1915.
Senor Don Julio Betancourt .
Senor Don Alfonso Delgado.
Office of Legation
Senor Don Manuel Castro Quesada.
Senor Don J. Rafael Oreamuno. . . .
Office of Legation
Cuba
July 22, 1914.
Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespedes .
Dr. Joaquin R. Torralbas
Dr. Oscar Seiglie
Office of Legation
Denmark Mr. Constantin Bnm
November 8, 1912. Mr. Aksel Chr. P. Wichfeld
Office of Legation
Rank.
Residence.
E. E. andM. P
First Secretary' of Legation.
1319 K St.
E. E. andM. P.
Secretary of Legation j 1884 Coliunbia Road.
I 1501 i6th St.
*
E. E. and M. P j 1529 i8th St.
First Secretary...
Second Secretary.
E. E. andM. P
Attache 1746 Mass. Ave.
r6o5 2 2d St.
1830 1 6th St.
The Roydon.
1529 i8th St.
Dominican Republic. . Seiior Dr. Armando Pdrez Perdomo 1 E. E. and M. P
September 22, 1915. , Senor Dr. Luis Galvdn Secretary of Legation.
1 Office of Legation
The Champlain.
Ecuador Seiior Dr. Don Gonzalo S. Cordova E. E. and M. P
July 15, 1913. Seiior Luis Alberto Carbo 1 First Secretary 1614 I Street.
Senor Joaquin F. Cordova Second Secretary-
Office of Legation 604 Riverside Drive. New
York.
Prance 1 Mr. J. J. Jusserand Amb. E. and P
February 7, 1903. 1 Mr. Clausse Counselor of Embassj-
i Mr. Dejean Acting Counselor 817 Fifteenth Street.
, Colonel Vignal MiUtary Attache
Commander de Blanpre Naval Attach^ The Highlands.
Mr. Heilmann Commercial Attache
Mr. L. de Laboulaye Second Secretary' ' 1821 Belmont Road.
j Mr. de Sartiges Third Secretary I
Ur. Jules C. F. Blondel Attachd j The Wyoming.
Office of Embassy 2460 i6th St.
Germany
December 30, 190S.
Count J. H. von Bemstorff .■Vmli. Iv- and 1' | 1435 Mass. Ave.
Mr. Haniel von Haimhausen Counselor of Embassy 1719 H St.
Prince von Hatzfeldt-Trachenberg do 1618 Twenty-first St.
Mr. Heinrich Albert, Imperial Privy Conn- Commercial Attache 45 Broadway, New York.
selor. I
Baron von Schoen Secretary The Bachelor.
Mr. W. von Vistinghoff | 818 Seventeenth St.
Dr. juris Georg Ahrens Attach^ 818 Seventeenth St.
Office of Embassy 1439 Mass. Ave.
Great Britain Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice Amb. E. and P
May 6, 1913. Mr. Colville Barclay Counselor 1701 N. H. Ave.
Capt. Guy Gaunt Naval Attachd
Lieutenant Colonel the Honorable Murrough Military Attachd 2241 Wyoming Ave.
O'Brien.
I
I Commander Arthur Temple Blackwood Assistant Naval Attachd
Mr. Arnold Robertson First Secretary 1735 N. H. Ave.
1 The Honorable Thomas Spring-Rice Third Secretary
Mr. D. G. Osborne do , 1712 H St.
Mr. Horace Seymour do ! 1714I Street.
FOREIGN EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
183
Country and date of
presentation.
Great Britain (con.).
Greece
December 7, 1914.
Guatemala
December 19, 191 1.
Mr. Robert Spear Hudson.
Mr. Nigel Law
Mr. Ronald Campbell
Viscount Campden
Office of Embassy
Mr. A. Vouros
Mr. S. Constantinidi .
Office of Legation . . . ,
Senor Don Joaquin Mendez
Seiior Don Francisco Sanchez Latour.
Office of Legation
Haiti
July 21, 1914.
Mr. Solon Menos . . .
Mr. Maurice Menos.
Office of Legation . .
Honduras
July 16, 1912
Italy
October 12, 1914
Dr Alberto Membreiio
Seiior Don R. Camilo Diaz .
Office of Legation
Japan
October 30, 1916.
Count V. Macchi di Cellere
Mr. Giuseppe Brambilla
Mr. G. B. Ceccato
Baron Pietro Arone d Valentino
Mr. Gino Buti
Mr. Andrea Geisser Celesia di Vegliasco.
Office of Embassy
Mr. Aimaro Sato
Mr. Tokichi Tanaka
Commander Kichisaburo Nomura, I. J. N.
Lieut. Col. Takezo Mizumachi, I. J. A
Mr. Nobutaro Kawashima
Mr. Hiroshi Saito
Mr. Yoshio I wate
Mr. Toshio Shiratori
Office of Embassy
Mexico [ (Absent) .
Rank.
Third Secretary . .
do
Attach^ ". ..
Honorary Attach^.
Charge d' Affaires ad interim.
First Secretary
E. E. andM. P
Secretary of Legation.
E. E. andM. P
Secretary of Legation.
E. E. andM. P
Secretary 01 Legation.
Arab. E. and P
Counselor
Commercial De egate.
First Secretary
Third Secretary
Attachd
Amb. E. and P 1321 K St.
Residence.
1714 I Street.
Do.
1,100 Conn, Ave.
1715 Mass. Ave.
1604 K St.
The Roydon.
1429 R, I. Ave.
31 Broadway, New York,
Hotel Gordon.
1759 R St.
1919 Nineteenth St.
147- Columbia Road,
Rauscher's.
1706 T St.
1759 R St.
Counselor of Embassy > The Portland.
Naval Attach^ , The Benedick.
Military Attache | The Sherman.
Third Secretary The Benedick.
do 1310 N St.
Attach^ The Champlain.
do I 1310 N St.
i Do.
Netherlands I Chevalier W. L. F. C. van Rappard E. E. andM. P i
November 24, 1913. | Jonkheer A. W. L. Tjarda van Starken- ] Attach^ 1832 Connecticut Ave.
I borgh-Stachouwer.
' Count J. A. Z. van Rechteren Limpurg, do The Bachelor.
Office of Legation 22 Jackson Place.
Nicaragua E. E. and M. P
April 29. 1916. ! Senor Dr. Don Joaquin Cuadra Zavala Charge d Affaires The Burlington.
; Office of Legation I j The Portland.
Norway Mr. H. H. Bryn E. E. and M. P i734 Conn. Ave.
November i, 1910. , Mr. William Malthe Johannessen First Secretary of Legation The Bachelor.
I Office of Legation The Wyoming.
Panama Senor Dr. Don Belisario Porras E. E. andM. P ! The Portland.
November 30. 1916. Senor Don J. E. Lefevre First Secretary of Legation 1723 S St.
Senor Don Belisario Porras, Jr ; Attach^ I
Office of Legation , I ; 1019 Sixteenth St.
i84
FOREIGN EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
Country and date of
presentation.
Paraguay
Februai-y i8, 1913.
Persia
March 17. 1914.
Name.
Rank.
Residence.
Mr. Hdctor Veldzquez. .
Mr. Silvano Mosqueira.
Office of I,egation
E. E. andM. P
Attach^
Woolworth Building, i
Apartment 1678, New
York.
Peru
March 31, 1916.
Portugal
May I, 1902.
Russia
November 28, 191 1.
Salvador
April 29, 1915.
Siam
December 8, 1913.
Spain
December x, 1913.
MehdiKhan
Mirza AH Kuli Khan, Nabil-ed-Dovleh.
Ebrahim Khan De Gharagueuzlou
Alirza Mohsen Khan
Office of Legation
E. E. andM. P
Counselor
Secretary of Legation .
Third Secretary
Mr. Manuel de Freyre y Santander.
Office of Legation
E. E. andM. P
Chargd d'Affaires ad interim ,
Viscount de Alte. .
Office of Legation .
E. E. andM. P.
Mr. George Bakhm^teff, Master of the Im-
perial Court.
Mr. C. Onou, Gentleman in Waiting to H. M .
the Emperor of Russia.
Mr. Gregory Wilenkin, Actual Councilor of
State.
Colonel of the General Staff A. Nikolaieff . . . .
Arab. E. and P
Counselor of Embass\-
Temporarily attached as Fi-
nancial Adviser.
Military Attach^
Captain I. V. Mishtowt Naval Attach^.
Prince John Korybut-Woroniecki .
Mr. C. Medzikhovsky
First Secretary
Commercial Attach^ .
Mr. F. de Mohrenschildt
Baron Renaud d'Ungem Sternberg, Gen-
tleman in Waiting to H. M. the Emperor
of Russia.
Lieutenant Commander Gregory V. Pio-
trowsky.
Lieutenant H. A. Schpakovsky, Naval
Engineer.
Mr. Andrew Kalpashnikoff-Camack
Office of Embassy
Second Secretary .
do
.\ssistant Naval Attache.
do
Attache
Sciior Dr. Don Rafael Zaldivar.
Setior Dr, Don Carlos A. Meza .
Office of Legation . . . '.
E. E. andM. P
Secretary of Legation .
Phya Prabha Karavongse.
Mr. Edward H. Loftus. . . .
Mr. Jajaval Pumasiri. . . .'.
Mr. Visuddhi Donavanik. ,
Office of Legation
E. E. and M. P
First Secretary of Legation 1
Attach^ j
Attach^ '
Seiior Don Juan Riaiio y Gayangos, Cham- Amb. E. and P
berlain to H. M. the King of Spain.
Seiior Don Manuel Walls y Merino
Don Buenaventura. Caro
Counselor of Embassy.
Second Secretary
Colonel of the General Staff Don Nicolas
Urcullu y Cervijo.
Office of the Embassy
Military Attach^.
1870 Wyoming Ave.
1 719 Conn. Ave.
1737 H St.
Stoneleigh Court.
1 12? .SLttcenth St.
1710 \ Sr.
St. Regis Hotel, New
York City.
Room 904, Flatiron
Bldg., New York.
Room 1411, Flatiron
Bldg., New York.
262 Hicks St., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The Portland.
Do.
Room 1411, Flatiron ^
Bldg., New York. '
12 Fifth Ave., New York. •
1119 Sixteenth St.
1800 Conn. Ave.
The Dresden.
The Lonsdale.
314s Sixteenth St.
2620 Sixteenth St.
1521 Harvard St.
The Beacon, 1803 Cal-
vert St.
The Kenesaw.
1531 Harvard St.
FOREIGN EMBASSIES AND LEGATIONS IN THE UNITED STATES.
185
Country and date of
presentation.
Sweden
April 23, 1912.
Switzerland . . ,
June II, 1909.
E. E. andM. P
Counselor of Legation.
Dr. Paul Ritter
Dr. Carl Paul Hfibscher.
Office of Legation
E. E. andM. P
Secretary of Legation .
Turkey
June 22, 1914.
Uruguay
May 31, 1911.
1820 N St.
1725 H vSt.
Mr. W. A. F. Ekengren
Baron E. Akerhielm
Count Claes Bonde i Secretary of Legation
Ofifice of Legation ■ 2006 N St
Residence.
2230 California St.
2013 Hillyer Place.
A. Rusteni Bey j Amb. E. and P
Abdul Hak Hussein Bey First Secretary and Charge 1711 Conu. Ave.
d 'Affaires.
Constantin Mavroudi Effendi .
Office of Embassy
Dr. Carlos Maria de Pena E. E. andM. P ]
Mr. Hugo V. de Pena Secretary of Legation 1
Office of Legation ' 1734 N St .
Second Secretary,
1711 Conn. Ave.
Venezuela Senor Dr. Don Santos A. Dominlci ! E. E. and M. P
September 2^, 1914. Senor Don Luis Churion , First Secretary' of Legation. . . .
Office of Legation | 1406 Mas.^^. .A.ve.
1 86
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
XL.— FOREIGN CONSUUR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
ARGENTINA— AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
State.
ARGENTINA.
Residence.
Alabama. .
California .
Florida .
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Mobile
Los Angeles...
San Francisco.
Apalachicola . .
Femandina . .
Pensacola
Georgia Brunswick. . .
! Savannah
Illinois Chicago
Louisiana 1 New Orleans.
Maine | Portland
Maryland j Baltimore
I
Massachusetts I Boston
Missouri i St. Louis
New York i New York City
Pennsylvania 1 Philadelphia .
Philippine Islands i Manila ........
Porto Rico ! San Juan .
Texas •■ Port Arthur
Virginia | Newport News
Norfolk
Washington .
Taconia .
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
California .
Colorado .
Florida .
San Francisco.
Denver .
Pensacola .
Manuel S. Macias, Vice-Consul Apr.
James M. Sheridan, Vice-Consul > Oct.
Boutwell Dunlap, Vice-Consul 1 Mar.
For California. j
William W. Pooser, Vice-Consul i Jan.
Jurisdiction also in St. Joseph.
Tomas C. Borden, Vice-Consul Apr.
J. Harris Pierpont, Vice-Consul , Apr.
Rosendo Torras, Vice-Consul | Dec.
William G. Morrell, Vice-Consul | Mar.
Alberto W. Brickwood, Vice-Consul Dec.
AHred LeBlanc, Vice-Consul i Apr.
Clarence W. Small, Vice-Consul Apr.
Richard J. Lcupold, Vice-Consul Apr.
For Marj'land.
Guillermo ^IcKissock, Vice-Consul , Apr.
Gustavo von Brecht, Vice-Consul | Apr.
Ernesto C. Perez, Consul-General Jan.
For the United States.
Manuel A. Molina, Consul , June
Guillermo P. Wilson, Vice-Consul i Apr.
Jose F. Fernandez, « in charge of Vice-Consulate Aug.
For the island of Luzon.
Sergio Ramirez, Vice-Consul Sept.
For Porto Rico.
Christopher Stephen Flanagan, Vice-Consul Mar.
H. C. Leslie, Vice-Consul May
Franklin Aberastain Oro, Consul Aug.
With jurisdiction also in Newport News.
Guillermo Klyver, Vice-Consul
For Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Beecher A. McKensis, Vice-Consul
i8, 1906
19, 1916
30,1909
6,1910
20, 1906
19. 1906
6, 1906
19.1913
14,1912
20, 1906
24, 1906
27,1916
21,1906
21, 1906
12,191s
6, 1911
19, 1906
14,1913
2,1911
26, 1910
2,1916
Apr. 21, 1906
July 3>I9I2
S>I9I4
Georgia .
Hawaii
Illinois.
27>19I5
Apr. 17,1914
Ferdinand Freyesleben," in charge of Consulate Oct
For California, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington.
Nicolaus Manojlovits von Bozovics, Consul Apr. 16, 1914
For Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, 'Montana, New Mexico,
Utah, and Wyoming.
Robert Tiimler," in charge of Vice-Consulate Oct
For Florida.
Savannah Ludwig E. Busch, Vice-Consul
For Georgia and South Carolina.
Honolulu Hermann Paul Friedrich Schultze, Consul
Chicago I Hugo Silvestri, Consul-General
For Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, and the counties
in Wisconsin not included in the jurisdiction of the
I Consulate at St. Paul.
Louisiana New Orleans j Franz Hindermann, Consul
I 1 For Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
Oct.
July
2,1914
24-I9I3
Aug. 20, 1896
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY.
187
State.
Maryland
Massachusetts
Minnesota. . . .
Residence.
Baltimore
Boston, . .
St. Paul. .
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Missouri. . .
New York .
St. Louis.
Buffalo...
Ohio.
New York City
Cleveland .
Pennsylvanii Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh.
Uniontown.
G. lyouis Hester, Consul
For Maryland.
Oswald Kunhardt, Consul
For IMaine, Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.
Edgar Prochnik, Consul
For Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
In Michigan, the counties of Alger, Baraga, Chippewa,
Delta, Dickinson, Gogebic, Houghton, Iron, Kewee-
naw, Luce, Mackinac, Marquette, Menominee, Onto-
nagon, and Schoolcraft.
In Wisconsin, the cotmties of Ashland, Bayfield, Doug-
las, and Iron.
Hans Schwegel, Consul
For Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
Anton Chlopecki," Acting Consular Agent
For the counties of Allegany, Broome, Cattaraugus,
Cayuga, Chautauqua, Chemung, Cortland, Erie,
Genesee, Jefferson, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara,
Onondaga, Ontario, Orleans, Oswego, Schuyler,
Seneca, Steuben, Tioga, Tompkins, Wayne, Wyo-
ming, and Yates.
Alexander Nuber von Pereked, Consul-General
For Connecticut, New York, and Rhode Island.
In New Jersey, the counties of Bergen, Essex, Hudson,
Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex. Monmouth, Morris,
Passaic, Somerset, Sussex, Union, and Warren.
Ernest Lud wig. Consul
For Ohio and also Michigan, except the counties luider
the jurisdiction of the Vice-Consulate at St. Paul.
ChevaUer Georg von Grivicic, Consul-General
In Pennsylvania, the counties of Adams, Berks, Brad-
ford, Bucks, Carbon, Chester, Columbia, Cumber-
land, Dauphin, Delaware, Franklin, Juniata, Lacka-
wanna, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Lucerne, Lycom-
ing, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northampton,
Northumberland, Perry, Philadelphia, Pike, Schuyl-
kill, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga. Union,
Wayne, Wyoming, and York.
The State of Delaware.
In New Jersey, the counties of Atlantic, Burlington,
Camden, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Ocean,
and Salem.
Baron Lothar von Hauser, Consul
In Pennsylvania, the cotmties of Allegheny, Arm-
strong, Beaver, Bedford, Blair, Butler, Cambria,
Cameron, Center, Clarion, Clearfield, Clinton, Craw-
ford, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Forest, Fulton, Greene,
Huntingdon, Indiana, JeSerson, Lawrence, McKean,
Mercer, Mifflin, Potter, Somerset, Venango, Warren,
Washington, and Westmoreland.
In West Virginia the counties of Brook, Hancock, Mar-
shall, and Ohio.
Ludwig Vdczek, Deputy Consular Agent
For Fayette Coimty.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Apr. 9, 1904
Oct. 30,1912
Sept. IS-I9I4
Apr. 16, 1914
Dec. 16, 1916
Mar. 30, 1906
Apr. 28, 1910
Aug. 4. 1914
Mar. 19, 1913
Jan. 22.1912
i88
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY— BELGIUM.
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition..
Pennsylvania (continued) Wilkes-Barre.
Emjl Neumann, Deputy Consular Agent Nov.
For the counties of Bradford, Carbon, Columbia, Lack-
awanna, Luzerne. Lycoming, Schuylkill, Sullivan,
Susquehanna, Tioga, Wayne, and Wyoming.
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
Texas
Virginia
Manila . . . .
San Juan.
Galveston.
Richmond
Paul Bukwa,« in charge of Consular Agency.
t Karl Zicgler, Consul
I Joannes D. Stubbe, Consul
Feb.
Dec.
5.1915
7. 1911
West Virginia Charleston .
BELGIUM.
Alabama Birmingham .
Aug. .^1,1901
John Reymershoff er. Consul '• Oct. 4, 1900
For Texas.
Christophorus L. D. Borchers, Consul Aug. 20, 1887
For Virginia, except the counties of Bland, Buchanan,
Carroll, Craig, Dickenson, Floyd, Giles, Grayson,
Lee, Montgomery, Pulaski, Russell, Scott, Smyth,
Tazewell, Washington, Wise, and Wythe.
For the State of North Carolina.
Alexander Reutter von Kaltenbrunn," in charge of Con- Oct. i, 1914
sulate.
For the State of West Virginia, except the counties
of Brooke, Hancock, Marshall, and Ohio.
For the States of Kentucky and Tennessee.
In Virginia, the counties of Bland, Buchanan, Carroll,
Craig, Dickenson, Floyd, Giles, Grayson, Lee, Mont-
gomery, Pulaski, RusseU, Scott, Smyth, Tazewell,
Washington, Wise, and Wythe.
Mobile.
Arkansas .
California .
Colorado
Fk»rida..
Georgia .
Little Rock . .
Los Angeles. . ,
San Francisco
Denver
Jacksonville. .
Pensacola
Atlanta
Vice-Consul . .
I For the coimties of Bibb, Blount, Callioun, Cherokee,
Clay, Cleburne, Colbert, Cullman, Dekalb, Etowah,
Fayette, Franklin, Jackson, Jefferson, Lamar, Lau-
derdale, Lawrence, Limestone, Madison, Marion,
Marshall, Morgan, Pickens, Randolph, St. Clair,
Shelby, Talladega, Tuscaloosa, Walker, and Winston, .\
T. J. McSweaney," in charge of Consulate ! Oct. 14, 1915
For the counties of Autauga, Baldwin, Barbour, Bul-
lock, Butler, Chambers, Chilton, Choctaw, Clarke,
Coffee, Conecuh, Coosa, Covington, Crenshaw, Dale,
Dallas, Elmore, Escambia, Geneva, Greene, Hale,
Henry, Houston, Lee, Lowndes, Macon, Marengo,
Mobile, Monroe, Montgomery, Perry, Pike, Russell,
Sumter, Tallapoosa, Washington, and Wilcox.
F. Vinsonhaler, Consul Nov. 13, 1908
For Arkansas.
Ch. Winsel, Vice-Consul I Sept.
For Arizona and southern CaUfomia.
F. Drion, Consul .* 1 Apr.
For Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon- \
tana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Washington. ,
J. Mignolet, Consul Jan.
For Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming.
J. Mucklow," in charge of Vice-Consulate Oct.
W. D. Howe, Vice-Consul ' Feb.
H. L. De Give, Consul | Oct.
For Georgia, except southeastern Georgia.
1.1916
3.189s
14, 1915
29, 1904
8, 1910
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
BELGIUM.
189
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Georgia (continued) I Savannah .
Hawaii . .
Illinois . . .
Kansas. .
Kentucky
Louisiana
Honolulu . . .
Chicago
Kansas Citj- .
Louisville. . .
New Orleans
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Missouri
Nebraska ....
New York
Oregon
Pennsylvania.
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
St. Louis
Omaha
New York City
Portland
Philadelphia .
E. W. Rosenthal, Consul
For the counties 01 Appling, Berrien, Brooks, Bryan,
Bullock, Burke, Camden, Clinch, Coffee, Colquitt,
Charlton, Chatham, Columbia, Decatur, Dodge,
Dooly, Echols, Effingham, Emanual, Glascock,
Glynn, Hancock, Houston, Irwin, Jefferson, Johnson,'
Laurens. Liberty, Lowndes, McDuffie, Mcintosh,
Mitchell, Montgomery, Pierce, Pulaski, Richmond,
Screven, Tattnall, Tellair, Thomas, Twiggs, Ware,
Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wilcox, Wilkinson,
and Worth.
A. Marques," in charge of Vice Consulate
A. Moulaert," Consul-General
C. Vermeren, Consul
For Illinois, Indiana, and Iowa.
G. ^lignolet, Consul
For Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
St. De Ridder. Consul
For Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee.
L. De Waele, Consul
For Arkansas, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana,
Minnesota. Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota,
Texas, and Wyoming.
C. S. Schaefer, Honorary Consul
For Louisiana and Mississippi.
Vivian C. Leftwich," in charge of Consulate
For Delaware and Maryland.
E. S. Mansfield, Consul
For Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Ver-
mont.
Thdophile Francois, Consul
For Michigan.
M. Seguin, Consul
For Missouri, except Kansas City.
A. L. Delanney, Consul
For Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
P. Mali, Honorary Consul-General
For Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode
Island.
J. Van Kickstal,!* Vice-Consul
F. Jansen,« Vice-Consul
Ldon J. Garcey, Consular Agent
S. Hill, Honorary Consul-General
For Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.
Paul Hagemans, Consul-General
For the United States, except the districts of the Con-
suls in New Orleans and San Francisco.
A. S. Anderson, Consul
For the counties of Adams, Bedford, Berks, Blair,
Bradford, Bucks, Carbon, Center, Chester, Clinton,
Columbia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Frank-
lin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Juniata, Lackawanna,
Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming.
Miffiin, Monroe, Montgomery, Montour, Northamp-
ton, Northumberland, Perry, Philadelphia, Pike,
Potter, Schuylkill, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna,
Tioga, Union, Wayne, Wyoming, and York.
Apr. 2,1914
Dec. 30, 1916
Oct. 14,1915
Mar. 23,1915
Nov. 26, igi:-
Nov. 28,190.'
Jan. 4,1911
Jan. 14, 1903
Aug. 19, 1914
Jan. 3, 1895
Dec. 2, 1S84
Aug. la, 1913
Nov. 13,1908
Apr. 17,1914
June 6, 1912
Oct. 14, 1915
Sept. 24, 1915
Apr. >4, 1916
Feb. 13,1890
July IS. 1914
IQO
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
BELGIUM— BRAZIL.
State.
Pennsylvania (continued).
Residence.
Piltsburtjh.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Philippine Islands Manila
Porto Rico Habana, Cuba ,
Mayaguez
Ponce
San Juan
South Carolina .
Charleston .
Texas Galveston .
Virginia .
Norfolk aud New-
port News.
Richmond
Washington Seattle .
Wisconsin Green Bay
BOLIVIA.
Alabama Mobile
California Los Angeles
San Diego
San Francisco..
lUionois Chicago
Louisiana New Orleans . . . ,
Maryland Baltimore
Massachusetts Boston
Missouri 1 Kansas City . . . .
New York New York City .
Pennsylvania Philadelphia .
Virginia Norfolk .
Washington Seattle .
BRAZIL.
Alabama .
California .
Florida .
Georgia .
Hawaii.
Mobile
San Francisco.
Femandina .
Pensacola . . .
Brunswick.
Honolulu . .
Chevalier Jos. Natali," in charge of Vice-Consulate .
For the counties of Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver,
Butler, Cambria. Cameron, Clarion, Clearfield, Craw-
ford, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Forest, Greene, Indiana.
Jefferson, Lawrence, McKean, Mercer, Somerset,
Venango, Warren, Washington, and Westmoreland.
E. L. P. J. Franck, Consul
For the Philippine Islands.
Ch. de Waepenaert, Cousul-General
For Porto Rico and dependencies.
A. Bravo, Vice-Consul
For the Departments of Aguadilla and Mayaguez.
J. Lacot, Vice-Consul
For the Departments of Guayama and Ponce.
J. E. Saldana, Consul
For the Departments of Arecibo, Bayamon, and Hu-
macao, and the island of Vieques.
B. Rutledge, Consul
For North Carolina and South CaroUna.
A. Genoyer," in charge of Consulate
For Oklahoma and Texas.
A. J. P. Mottu, Vice-Consul
.\pr. 1,1916
Jan. 15,1912
Sept. 21,1910
Dec. 10, 1906
Jan. 9.1905
Feb. 19.1902
Feb. 12,1907
Apr. 2, 1915
Apr. 22,1912
Fred E. Nolting, Consul Sept. 15, 1909
For Virginia and West Virginia.
J. Hertogs, Vice-Consul June 12, 1914
For Washington.
M. J. Heynen, Consul June 29, 1914
For Minnesota and Wisconsin.
T. G. McGonigal, Honorary Vice-Consul .
William Dunkerley, Honorary Consul
Philip Morse, Consul ,
Carlos Sanjinfes T., Consul
Frederick Hamwell, Consul
Juan Argote, Honorari' Con-ul
Raymond M. Glacken,' Consul
Arthur P. Cushing, Consul
Edwin R. Heath, Honorary Consul
Adolfo Ballivian, Consul-General
Wilfred H. Schoff, Honorary Consul
John D. Leitch, Vice-Consul
W. C. Dawson, Honorary Consul
Truman Gile McGonigal, Vice-Consul . .
Ludwig Mathias Hoefier, Vice-Consul . .
Eugene Gesvret," Commercial Agent . . .
John Brown Gordon Hall, Vice-Consul.
.Vice-Consul.
Vicente J. Vidal, Commercial Agent.
Walter B. Cook, Vice-Consul
E. D. Walter, Commercial Agent . . . .
Antonio Daniel Castro, Consul
For Hawaii.
June
iS. 1914
June
2,1916
Apr.
1,1901
Apr.
20, I 90S
July
11,1902
Feb.
27,1914
Dec.
27, 1902
Nov.
4,1907
Oct.
16,1895
July
13,1911
June
15,189s
Jan.
6,1910
Mar.
13,1916
Mar.
4,19"
July
26, 1916
May
23,1911
Oct.
27,1914
Oct.
30,1913
Dec.
31,1900
Jan.
14, 1903
May
IS, IP'S
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
BRAZIL-CHII^E.
191
State.
Residence.
Illinois I Chicago
Louisiana | New Orleans ,
Maryland Baltimore
Massachusetts Boston
Mississippi.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Gulfport,
Missouri . . .
New York .
Pascagoula .
St. Louis...
Pexmsylvania.
Philippine Islands .
Porto Rico
Texas...
Virginia ,
BULGARIA.
New York.
CHILE.
Alabama.
California
Hawaii
Illinois
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts .
Buffalo
New York City .
Philadelphia .
Manila . . .
San Juan .
Port Arthur
Norfolk and New-
port News.
New York City .
Mobile .
San Francisco. . .
Honolulu
Chicago
New Orleans. . . .
Baltimore
Boston
Wellesley Hills.
Missouri 1 St. Louis
New York | New York City .
Oregon I Portland
Pennsylvania I Philadelphia .
Philippine Islands | Manila
Virginia | Norfolk
Washington \ . . j Seattle .
Stuart R. Alexander," Vice-Consul
Stuart R. Alexander, jr.. Commercial Agent
Charles Dittmann, Vice-Consul
Emmanuel Dittmana, Commercial Agent
Leonce RabiUon, Vice-Consul
James F. Ferguson," Commercial Agent
Jayme Mackay d'Almeida, Vice-Consul
Pedro Mackay d'Almeida, Commercial Agent
Gabriel Bruner Dantzler, Vice-Consul
William Ross, Commercial Agent
Manuel Ros, Vice-Consul
Afionso de Figueiredo, Vice-Consul
Jerome Joseph Schotten, Commercial Agent
Pedro Nunes de Sa. Consul
Henrique Carlos de Martins Pinheiro, Consul-General .
James Philip Mee, Vice-Consul
George William Chester, Vice Consul
Napoleon Bonaparte Kelly, Vice-Consul
Henry C. Sheppard, Commercial Agent:
J. M. Poizat, Consul
Waldemar E. Lee. Vice-Consul
Albert Edward Lee. Commercial Agent
Richard Patrick Flanagan, Commercial Agent
Barton Myers, Vice-Consul
R. Baldwin Myers, Commercial Agent
Consul-General.
Jose Antonio del Campo F., Consul
For Alabama and Georgia.
Arturo Lorca P., Consul
J. W. Waldron, Consul
M. H. Ehlert, Consul
Marcos Garcia Huidobro, Consul
Richard J. Leupold, Consul
Horace Cecils Fisher ,« in charge of Consulate
David Montt G, , Consul
Francisco Mendez, Consul
Carlos Castro Ruiz, Consul-General
For the United States.
Ramon Escobar, Consul
Dudley Bartlett, Consul
A. Malvehy , Consul
Carlos PueLma F., Consul
Jurisdiction also in Newport News.
Luis A. Santander Ruiz, Consul
For Washington.
Date of rec-
ognition.
June
Nov.
Jime
Aug.
May
May
June
Oct.
May
Feb.
Dec.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Sept
Mar.
Nov.
Nov.
Dec.
June
Jime
May
Nov.
June
July
1912
191S
1898
igoi
1 90S
igli
1901
igoi
1909
1910
1905
1877
191S
1916
191S
1916
1916
1 901
1906
1913
190S
1914
l9tS
29. 1908
Nov.
29,1915
Jan.
»3t J9"
May
27,1912
Jan.
11,1912
Aug.
3,1916
July
7, 1916
Nov.
1,1916
July
7,1916
Jan.
8,1915
June
z, 1916
Aug.
19,1913
Mar.
2S, 1904
Jan.
4, 1906
May
28,1915
May 7,1915
192
FOREIGN CONSUIvAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
CmNA— CUBA.
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
1 Date of rec-
ognition.
CHINA.
. Consul-General .
Caliiornia San Francisco
Hawaii - Honolulu Wu Huang, Consul Oct. 1,1914
New York New York City . . . ' Yang Yu Yiug, Consul Oct. 1, 1914
Oregon Portland 1 Moy Back Hin, Honorary Consul Nov. 16, lyoo
Philippine Islands Manila Sze Chao Tsang, Consul-General June 29, 1915
Washington Seattle Goon Dip, Honorary Consul Mar. i, 1909
COLOMBIA.
Alabama Mobile
California Los Angeles. . .
San Francisco.
Illinois Chicago
Louisiana New Orleans. .
Maryland Baltimore.
Massachusetts Boston. . . .
Mississippi. Gulfport
Missouri St. Louis
New Jersey Newark
New York New York City.
Ohio Cincinnati . . .
Pennsylvania Philadelphia .
Porto Rico Ponce
San Juan
Virginia Norfolk
COSTA RICA.
Juan Llorca Marti, Consul
Vice-Consul . .
Francisco Valencia, Consul
Almon A. Greenman, Consul
Luis Alejandro Caro, Consul
Oscar D. Heilbron, Vice-Consul
William A. Riordan, Consul
Francis Russell Hart, Consul
For Maine, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, and Rhode
Island.
Federico L. Rockwood.M Consular Agent
J. Arbuckle, Consul
Alfredo J. de Leon, Consul
Aurelio Rueda Acosta, Consul-General
Rafael del Castillo, Vice-Consul
Howard E. Wurlitzer, Consul
Jos^ Tomas Henao Mejia, Consul
Manuel R. Morales,^ Consul
Carlos E. Galofre, Consul
Howard P. Wilson, Consul
John D. Leitch,u Vice-Consul
Alabama Mobile I Truerman G. McGonigal, Consul .
I Thomas D. Nettles, Vice-Consul .
California Los Angeles Carlos Enrique Bobertz, Consul . .
' San Francisco j P. de Obarrio, Consul-General . . .
Illinois Chicago
Louisiana New Orleans .
Maryland [ Baltimore
Massachusetts
Missouri
New York
Oregon j Portland
Pennsylvania \ Philadelphia
Porto Rico San Juan . . .
Texas I Galveston. . .
Virginia
CUBA.
Alabama..
California
Berthold Singer, Consul
Lamar C. Quintero, Consul-Gefleral
; With jurisdiction in the South of the United States.
John Marshall Quintero, Vice-Consul
'. William A. Riordan, Consul
Boston Consul .
St. Louis Ernst B. Filsinger, Consul
New York City. . . Consul-General.
Francisco M. Montero Mufioz, Vice-Consul
i Grandville G. Ames, Consul
I Wilfred H. Schoff, Consul
Nicolds Megioinoff, Consul
I Henry Mosle, Consul
Norfolk ! Harry Reyner, Honorary Consul
I With jurisdiction also in Newport News.
Richmond Rafael Villaf ranca. Honorary Consul
Nov. 17,1909
Aug. 2,1912
May 7,i9i,c
June 10, 19 1 J
Oct. 25,1915
Jan. S.1911
June 7. 1916
Feb. 19. iiyio
Mar. 21,1898
Dec. 17,1915
June 16, 191ft
Oct. 13,1910
Apr. 19,1915
June 10,191-
July 22,191;
Dec. 3,191;,
Nov. 3, 1902
Dec. 8. 1911
Sept. 8,i9ii
Sept. 8,1911
Dec. 26,191-
June 7,1911
Aug. 2t i8p9
Mar. 21,1907
Nov. 15,1897
June 26, i8-:)6
Mar. 27, 1914
Nov. 17,1915
Aug. 1,1896
Oct. 28, 1909
June 3,1912
Jan. 4, 1S97
July 13,1909
July 29, 1908
Mobile ] Ram6n L. Bonachea y Sarduy, Consul Aug. 10, 1914
Los Angeles | James Pennie, Honorary Consul | Aug. 12, 1910
San Francisco Buenaventura E. Puyans y Niificz, Consul I Feb. 16, 1914
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
CUBA— DENMARK.
193
State.
District of Columbia .
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Kentucky . . . .
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Mississippi. . . .
Missouri
New York . . . .
Ohio
Pennsylvania.
Porto Rico. . . .
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia
DENMARK.
Alabama
■ California ,
Colorado
Florida .
Georgia .
Hawaii..
Illinois. .
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Washington.
Femandina .
Jacksonville.
Key West. . .
Pensacola . . .
Tampa
Atlanta
Brunswick . . .
Savannah. . . .
Chicago
Louisville. . . .
New Orleans.
Baltimore. . . .
Boston
Detroit
Gulf port
Pascagoula. . .
Kansas City . . . .
St. Louis
New York City .
Cincinnati . . .
Philadelphia.
53540—17-
-13
Aguadilla
Arecibo
Mayaguez
Ponce
San Juan
Chattanooga . . .
Galveston
Newport News.
Norfolk
Mobile .
Los Angeles. . .
San Francisco.
Denver
Pensacola .
Savannah .
Honolulu . ,
Chicago . . .
Jose A. Acosta y Valdes, Vice-Consul
John N. Partridge, Honorary Consul
Francisco Rayncri y Perez, Consul
Jos^ M. Garcia Cuervo, Consul
Vincent J. Vidal, Honorary Consul
Rafael Martinez Ibor, Consul
For Port Tampa also.
C. H. Whitington, Honorary Consul
Rosendo Torras, Honorary Consul
Arthur J. Howard, Honorary Consul
Francisco P. Caballero >• Tdpany, Consul
Richard P. Cane, Honorary Consul
Jose R. Cabrera y Zunzunegui, Consul
Eduardo L. Desvemine, Consul
Rafael Cervino y Reytor, Consul
C. W. Harrah, Honorary Consul
Joseph W. Corry, Honorary Consul
Manuel Leon Ros, Honorary Consul
With jurisdiction in Scrauton and Moss Point.
Clarence S. Palmer, Honorary Consul
Augusto Aguilera y Requeijo, Consvil
Leopoldo Dolz y Arango, Consul-General
For the United States.
Felipe Taboada y Ponce de Leon, Consul
Placido Dominguez y Roniay, Vice-Consul
Francisco Peiia y Hernandez, Honorary Consul
Jacinto J. Luis, Consul
With jurisdiction over Wilmington, Del.
Ernesto H. Licnau y Lange, Honorary Consul
Fernando Aleman y Vallee, Honorary Consul
Gustavo Marin y de Herrera, Consul •
Francisco Porto y Castillo, Consul
Jose Cuellar del Rio, Consul
Honorary Consul.
Ernesto Casaus y Almoina, Consul
Tomas Estrada Palma y Guardiola, Consul
Gaspar de la Vega y Calderon, Honorary Consul
Louis Donald, Vice-Consul
For Alabama.
William R. Spendrup, Vice-Consul
Otto Wadsted, Consul
For Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon,
and Washington.
Einar Christian Schmiegelow, Vice-Consul
Viggo Egede Baerresen, Vice-Consul .•
For Colorado.
Carl McKenzie Oerting, Vice-Consul
For Florida.
Robert Perrin, Vice-Consul
Christian Hedemann, Consul
For Hawaii.
Johannes Erhardt B0ggild, Consul
Bent Fritz Falkenstjeme, Acting Consul ,
For Colorado. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken-
tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Ne-
braska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wiscon-
sin, and Wyoming.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Mar. 2,1915
Aug. 25,1913
June 1,1916
May 7,1915
Jan. 29, 1904
Oct. 26,1907
July
Jan.
July
Apr.
Jan.
July
July
Jan.
Feb.
July
Nov.
25,1910
29. 1904
5.1913
3,1916
18. 1905
29,1913
IS)I9I4
21,1914
27. 1906
25,1912
4, 1909
June 1,1916
July 29,1913
July 29,1913
Oct. 25,1912
Feb. 24, 1916
June 11,1906
Oct. 28, 1908
Mar. 18, 1911
Jan. 29, 1904
July 15,1914
Mar. 17,1915
Apr. 3,1916
Dec. 18,1912
Jan. 20, 1914
Sept. 2, 1909
July 29, 1902
July 24, 1914
June 26, 1914
Nov. 21,1916
May 4, 1903
Apr. 4, 1895
Apr. 3,1916
Aug. 12, 1909
June 26,1914
Aug. 12,1915
194
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
DENMARK— DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
State.
Residence.
Iowa Council Bluffs.
Kansas Kansas City...
Louisiana New Orleans .
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Maryland Baltimore.
Massachusetts Boston
Michigan Detroit
Minnesota ! St. Paul
Missouri St. Louis
Nebraska Omaha
!
Nevada Lovelocks
New Jersey I Perth Aniboy . .
New York i New York City.
North Dakota Grand Forks .
Oregon Portland
Pennsylvania Philadelphia .
Vice-Consul. . j
Vice-Consul . . ;
For Kansas.
Thorkil Hofmann-Olsen, Acting Consul Sept. 6, 1916
For Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Missis- I
sippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas. 1
Thorkil Hofmann-Olsen, Vice-Consul [ Sept. 6, 1916
Holger A. Koppel, Vice-Consul ; Oct. 10, 1905
For Maryland.
Gustaf Lundberg, Consul i July 25, 1895
For Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp- |
shire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. i
Peter Sorensen, Vice-Consul Mar. 27, 1884
For Michigan.
John C. Nelson, Vice-Consul Apr. 24, 1896
For Minnesota. ^
P. Ibsen, Vice-Consul I Aug. 31, 1911
For Missouri. '
Philippine Islands Manila
Porto Rico Humacao .
Mayagiiez .
Ponce
San Juan . .
South Carolina .
Texas.
Utah..
Virginia.
Washington
Wisconsin
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC.
Alabama. .
California .
Illinois.. . .
Otto Wolff, Vice-Consul Oct.
For Nebraska.
Peter Anker, Vice-Consul Jan.
For Nevada.
Vice-Consul . .
For New Jersey.
Georg Bech, Consul Apr.
For Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, New Jersey, New
York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South
CaroUna, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Marinus Rasmussen, Vice-Consul ; Mar.
For North Dakota and South Dakota.
Henry Harkson, Vice-Consul I Nov.
For Oregon.
Christian Moe, Vice-Consul | May
For Pennsylvania.
Robert Henry Wood, Consul
Antonio Roig, Vice-Consul
I, 1909
4, 1895
Nov.
Mar.
Albert Bravo, Vice-Consul Dec.
Charleston .
Galveston
Salt Lake City ;
Newport News. . . .
Norfolk
Seattle...
Kenosha.
Pedro Juan Armstrong, Vice-Consul.
Thomas G. I. Waymouth, Consul. . .
For Porto Rico.
James M. Seignious, Vice-Consul. . . .
For South Carolina.
Hans Guldmann, Vice-Consul
Thorvald Orlob, Vice-Consul
For Utah.
H. E. Parker, Vice-Consul
E. O. Parkinson, Vice-Consul
For Virginia.
M. J. Lehmann, Vice-Consul
For Alaska and Washington.
July
July
17, 1910
II, 1912
14, 1910
2. 1900
8. 1901
19, 1901
14,1914
10, 1914
Mobile
San Francisco.
Chicago
.Vice-Consul.
For Wisconsin.
T. G. McGonigal, Vice-Consul
John Bameson, Honorary Consul.
Frederick W. Job, Vice-Consul. . .
Nov. 29, 1902
Apr.
24.
1909
Feb.
3,
1909
Aug.
13.
1908
Apr.
17)
1911
Oct. 31,1914
Sept. 23,1911
Sept. 2, 1913
Sept. 8, 1900
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC— FRANCE.
195
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Maryland ; . . . . Baltimore : William A. Riordan, Vice-Consul
Massachusetts Boston j Primitivo Logrono, Consul
Missouri | Kansas City R. W. Lightbume, Vice-Consul
New York New York City j Manuel de J. Camacho, Consul-General
For the United States.
Thomas F. Wood, Vice-Consul
Rodman Wanamaker, Consul
Eduardo Fronteras, Vice-Consul
Fernando Aleman, Honorary Vice-Consul . . .
J. C. Creanor, Honorary Vice-Consul
Jose Janer, Vice-Consul
Mayaguez j Marino Cestero Castro, Consul
I Ponce I Ramon Almonte, Consul
! Bias C. Silva, Vice-Consul
San Juan Socrates Nolasco, Consul-General
For Porto Rico.
Fernando Figueredo, Honorary Vice-Consul.
Texas Galveston Frank Webb, Honorary Vice-Consul
Virginia Norfolk Harry Reynor, Vice-Consul
North Carolina Wilmington. .
Penasylvauia Philadelphia .
Porto Rico Aguadilla. . . .
Arecibo
Guanica
Humacao . . . .
ECUADOR.
California Los Angeles. .
San Francisco Juan Chavez M., Consul-General
lUinois 1 Chicago ■ Frutos T. Plaza, Consul
Louisiana New Orleans 1 Alfredo Garcia, Consul
Maryland Baltimore
Massachusetts Boston
Missouri St. Louis
New York : New York City
Ohio j Cincinnati
Pennsylvania Philadelphia . .
PhiUppine Islands Manila
Texas Galveston
Virginia Norfolk
Washington ' Seattle
.Consul.
.Consul.
.Consul.
.Consul.
Enrique Gallardo, Consul-General.
Arturo de Brigard, Consul
.Consul.
Consul.
Consul.
.Vice-Consul.
Consul.
Simon Klotz, Consular Agent.
FRANCE.
Alabama | Birmingham .
Mobile ! C. J. Wheeler, Consular Agent
California | Los Angeles I Louis Sentous, jr.. Consular Agent
San Diego I Louis Marie Joseph Cecile Roman , Consular Agent .
Date of rec-
ognition.
July 9, 1900
Sept. 24, 1915
Nov. 15,1911
Jan. 13,191s
Feb. 5,
July 10,
July 10,
Mar. I ,
Feb. 3,
May 12,
Jan. 13,
Feb. 5,
Oct. 3,
Jan. 13,
1913
1908
1912
1913
1914
1 90s
191S
1913
1912
191S
Mar. 30,1915
Aug. 36,1915
Dec. 5, 1908
Nov. 39, 191a
May 16, 1913
Oct. 2,1915
May 9, 1914
Oct. 30,1912
Colorado .
Florida. .
San Francisco.
Denver...
Pensacola
Georgia .
Hawaii.
Illinois. .
Hippolyte Charles Julien Neltner, Consul-General
Charles Gaspar Marie Salvador de Cazotte, Consul
For Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Nevada, Ore-
gon, and Utah.
A. Bourquin, Consular Agent
Westerby Howe, Consular Agent
Tampa ' Ernest W. Monrose, Consular Agent
Savannah Alexis Nicolas, Consular Agent
Honolulu I Auguste ]\Iarques,« Honorary Consul
Chicago Antonin Barthelemy, Consul
Theodore Sumruaripa. Vice-Consul
For Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken-
tucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, Wis-
consin, and Wyoming.
Aug. I7>i894
May 6, 1913
Aug. 27, 1910
Feb 17, 19 14
June 23,1915
Feb. 19, 1916
Mar. 24, 1903
Oct. 3, 1905
June 5, 1908
Apr. 13, X906
Sept. 6, 1913
Sept. 26, 1916
Feb. 19,1916
196
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
FRANCE— GERMAN EMPIRE.
State.
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
■Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi. . . .
Missouri
New York . . . .
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Louisville Michel Hermann, Consular Agent .'
Baton Rouge J. St. Clair Favrot, Consular Agent
New Orleans Paul Gabriel Joseph Ferrand, Consul-General
For Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Termessee.
Portland I Ernest de Beaufort le Prohon, Consular Agent
Baltimore Leoncc Rabillon, Consular Agent
Boston I Joseph J. F'lamand, Consular Agent
Detroit
St. Paul
Gullport
Kansas City
St. Louis
Buffalo
New York City ,
Ohio -. .
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
Texas.
Virginia
Washington
GERMAN EMPIRE
Alabama
California
Colorado.
Cincinnati
Portland
Philadelphia.
Manila
Arecibo
Humacao. . . .
Mayagiiez
Ponce
San Juan
Vieques
Brownsville.
Dallas
El Paso
Galveston . . .
San Antonia .
Norfolk
Seattle.
Tacoraa .
Mobile
Los Angeles.
San Fancisco.
Joseph Belanger, Consular Agent
Consular Agent. .
John Paoli, Consular Agent
Emile-Stanislas Brus, Consular Agent
Marc Francois Eugene Seguin, Consular Agent
Charles Pascal Franchot, Consular Agent
Gaston Ernest Liebert, Consul-General
For Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South
Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Joseph Jean Auguste Henri Goiran, Consul
J. B. Nettement," Consul
Stanislas Henri Marie Joseph d'Halewyn, Vice-Consul
Eugene C. Pociey, Consular Agent
Charles Henri Labbe, Consular Agent
V. Fonteneau," Acting Vice-Consul
Maurice Emile Auguste Paillard, Vice-Consul
Eugene Elie Letranc, Consular Agent
P. Sandoz, Consular Agent
Andre Orsini. Consular Agent
Louis Raphael Vincent Leccia, Consular Agent
Yves Louis Napoleon du Courthial, Vice-Consul
For Porto Rico.
Ch. Le Brun, Consular Agent
Harold Laurens Dundas Kirkham, Consular Agent
Jean Batiste Adoue, Consular Agent
Jean Marie Romagny, Consular Agent
Francois Emile Genoyer," in charge of Vice-Consulate
For Texas.
Alfred Sanner, Consular Agent
Aubrey Gregory Bailey, Consular Agent
Jurisdiction includes Newport News and Portsmouth.
Louis Jean Paul Heritte, Vice-Consul
For Washington and Alaska.
Alphonse C. Marconnier, Consular Agent
Date of rec-
ognition.
Nov. 12,1898
Aug. 14,1916
Dec. 11,1911;
Feb. 9. 1887
Apr. 24,1896
Oct. 10, 1906
Apr. 15,1889
July 27. 1907
June 15,1900
Oct. 1,1912
Nov. 16,1915
July 19, 1916
May
Oct.
May
July
June
Oct.
Jan.
Dec.
Dec.
Mar.
Nov.
Apr.
5.1916
28,1915
5> 1916
1 1 , 1902
1,1899
28,1915
16,1914
III 1911
20, 1906
2. 1906
3, 1908
10. 1914
Dec. 20, 1906
Feb. 16,1911
May 24, 1S97
Dec. 9, 1909
Jan. 21,1915
Feb. 16,1911
June 17,1914
June 30, 1916
June 16, 1916
Robert Du-Mont, Consul Aug. 25, 1915
For Alabama.
Consul. .
For Imperial, Kern, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San
Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis C^bispo, Santa Bar-
bara, and Ventura counties.
Franz Bopp, Consul General July 24, 1913
For California (except the counties included in the juris-
diction of the Consulate at Los Angeles) and Nevada..
Kurt Ziegler, Consul Feb.
For Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah.
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
GERMAN EMPIRE.
197
State.
Residence.
Florida Pensacola .
Georgia Atlanta . . .
Savannah.
Hawaii ;....] Honolulu .
Illinois i Chicago .
Louisiana •. New Orleans .
Maryland Baltimore .
Massachusetts Boston .
Minnesota i St. Paul .
Missouri.
New York .
St. Louis.
New York City
North Carolina Wilmington .
Ohio ' Cincinnati .
Oregon ' Portland ....
Pennsylvania Philadelphia
Philippine Islands : Cebu
Manila .
Porto Rico I Aguadilla .
I Arecibo. . .
Mayagiiez .
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Gerhard Rolfs, Consul
For Florida.
Wilhelm Mueller," Acting Consul
For Alabama, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, vSouth
Carolina, ajid Tennessee.
Ernst Eichhorn, Consul
For Georgia.
Georg Rodiek, Consul
For Hawaii.
Alfred Gcissler, Consul-General
For Illinois (except St. Clair, Madison, and Monroe
counties), Iowa, Michigan, Nebraska, and Wisconsin.
Paul Roh, Consul
For Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas.
Carl A. Liideritz, Consul
For Maryland and the District of Columbia.
Oswald Kunhardt, Consul
For Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and
Rhode Island.
Johannes Grunow, Consul
For Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
Wilhelm Breitling, Consul
For Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Madi-
son, Monroe, and St. Clair counties in Illinois.
Paul Falcke, Consul-General
For Connecticut, District of Columbia, Maine, Mary-
land, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Virginia.
Erich Hossenf elder. Consul
For the port of New York.
Johann Gieschen, Consul
For North Carolina.
Oscar Mezger, Consul
For Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and West Virginia.
Fritz Kirchhoff , Consul
For Idaho and Oregon.
George Stobbe," Acting Consul
For Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Conrad Andre, Vice-Consul
For the islands of Bohol, Cebu, Iloilo, Leyte, Negros,
Panay, and Samar.
Franz Karl Zitelmann, Consul
For the Philippine Islands, the island of Guam of the
Ladrones, and the Sulu Islands.
Ernst H. Lienau, Vice-Consul
Adolph Koester, Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul. .
Ponce I Julius Umbach, Vice-Consul
San Juan 1 Waldemar Hepp, Consul
1 For Porto Rico.
South Carolina 1 Charleston Emil Jahnz, Consul
For South Carolina.
Te.Kas .
Galveston Henry J. Runge, Consul
For Texas, except that part comprised in the jurisdic-
tion of the Vice-Consul at Port Arthur.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Nov. 9, 1908
May 17,1915
Aug. 27, 1904
Oct. 30, 1913
July 24, 1913
Mar. ,';,i909
June 23, 1908
Feb. 20, 1914
July 18, 1904
Oct. 25,1913
Jan. 17,1913
Mar. 19,1913
Oct. 9,1912
June 12,1911
Mar. 12,1914
Feb. 9, 1915
Jan. 24,1912
Dec. 6, 1909
Feb. 17,1912
July 13,1909
Dec. 2,1904
Sept. 21, 1903
June 23,1908
Apr. 27,1915
198
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
GERMAN EMPIRE— GREAT BRITAIN.
State.
Texas (continued).
Virginia.
Washington .
Louisiana.
Residence.
Port Arthur.
Newport News.
Richmond
Port Townsend.
Seattle
GREAT BRITAIN.
Alabama
Arizona
California
Colorado
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii,
Illinois.
Tacoma .
Mobile
Douglas
Los Angeles. .
San Diego
San Francisco
Denver. . . . ,
Washington
Femandina.
Jacksonville
Key West..
Pensacola. .
Tampa
Brunswick.
Darien
Savannah . .
Honolulu . . .
Chicago. . . .
New Orleans.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
I Date of rec-
ognition.
9IS
,1907
Carl Kramer, Vice-Consul Apr. 27, 1915
For the counties of Angelina, Cherokee, Hardin, Jas-
per, Jefferson, Nacogdoches, Newton, Orange, Polk,
Rusk, Sabine, San Augustine, Shelby, Trinity, and
Tyler.
L. M. von Schilling, Vice-Consul Sept. 3, 1915
For Newport News, Norfolk, and Portsmouth.
Emil Carl Vietor, Consul July 12, 1902
For Virginia, except Norfolk, Newport News, and
Portsmouth.
August Duddenhausen, Vice-Consul Dec. 4, 1907
For Clallam, Island, Jefferson, and San Juan counties.
Erich Zoepffel," Acting Consid May
For Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington,
and Wyoming.
Otto Richter, Vice-Consul Dec.
For Adams, Asotin, Chehalis, Clarke, Columbia, Cow-
litz, Franklin, Garfield, Klickitat, Lewis, Pacific,
Pierce, Skamania, Thurston, Wahkiakum, Walla-
walla, Whitman, and Yakima coimties.
Thomas John McSweany, Vice-Consul
Alexander Baird, jr., Vice-Consul
Charles White Mortimer, Consul
For the district of Los Angeles.
Halford Dumergue Gerrard, Vice-Consul
Alexander Carnegie Ross, Consul-Gen eral
For Arizona, California, Nevada, and Utah.
Douglas Young, Vice-Consul
Donald Charles Cameron Grant, Acting Vice-Consul
Wilfred Bertram Cunningham, Acting Vice-Consul
Alfred Crebbin, Vice-Consul
Hugh Black Rowland, Vice-Consul
Anthony John William Maddison, Vice-Consul
Walter Mucklow, Vice-Consul
W. J. H. Taylor, Vic^Consul
William Dodson Howe, Vice-Consul
Philip Francis Kennard, Vice-Consul
Rosendo Torras, Vice-Consul
Robert Manson, Vice-Consul
Arthur Montague Brookfield, Consul
For Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
Edward Lillingston vSteuart Gordon, Consul
For Hawaii.
Horace Dickinson Nugent, Consul-Gcneral
For Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin,
and Wyoming.
Lewis Edward Bemays, Vice-Consul
Gerald D. Paul," Acting Consul General
For Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, and Mississippi.
George Goodall, Acting Vice-Consul
Gerald Dolben Paul, Acting Vice-Consul
William Edwin Belton, Vice-Consul
Oct.
I3i
1911
Nov.
I3>
191S
Jan.
20,
1914
Dec.
13>
191S
Nov.
9>
1911
July
17.
1913
Sept.
21)
191S
Oct.
5.
19IS
Aug.
iij
1906
Jan.
S.
1909
Oct.
29i
1915
Nov.
29.
1909
Apr.
5.
1887
June
25.
I9'3
Sept
18,
1916
Dec.
26,
1893
Jan.
A,
1898
July
8,
1910
Mar.
6,
1914
June 7, 1913
Aug. 10, 1914
Nov. 14, 1916
July 15.1915
Mar. 10, 1916
Oct. 10, 1916
FOREIGN CONSUIvAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
GREAT BRITAIN.
199
State.
Maine
Maryland
Massachusett
Michigan . ,
Minnesota .
Mississippi
Missouri. .
Nebraska. .
New York.
Philippine Islands.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Boston.
Omaha
Buffalo
New York City
North Carolina
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania. ,
Portland John Bernard Keating, Vice-Consul
For all the ports of entry in Maine.
Baltimore j Gilbert Fraser, Consul-General
j For Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia.
j Gerard Masterman Loly, Vice-Consul
James Guthrie, Vice-Consul
Frederick Peter Leay, Consul-General
For Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, and Vermont.
John Taylor Boumphrey, Vice-Consul
I John Philip Trant, Vice-Consul
John B. IMasson," Vice-Consul
Detroit Howard G. Meredith, Vice-Consul
Duluth David Quail, Vice-Consul
St. Paul Charles Edward Hamilton, Vice-Consul
Gulfport Max Rowland, Vice-Consul
Kansas City Herbert Whitehead Mackirdy, Vice-Consul
St. Louis Charles Lyons Markham Pearson, Consul
For Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri,
Oklahoma, and Tennessee, and the city of East St.
Louis, 111.
William Keane SmaU, Vice-Consul
Mathew Alexander Hall, Vice-Consul
William Henry James Cole, Vice-Consul
Charles Clive Bayley, Consul-General
For Connecticut, New Jersey, and New York.
Richard Lysle Nosworthy, Vice-Consul . . . ._
Claude Kirwood Ledger, Vice-Consul
Mather Maxwell Richardson, Vice-Consul
Gerald Harrington, Vice-Consul
Edward Henry Gerald Shepherd, Vice-Consul
Henry Somerset Fitzroy, Vice-Consul
James John Wood MacPherson, Acting Vice-Consul
John Greenop, Proconsul
, Vice-Consul. .
Will L. Finch, Vice-Consul
H. E. Gresham, Vice-Consul
Edward Mackay Cherry, Vice-Consul
Harry Leslie Sherwood, Consul
For Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington.
Albert Ernest Renault Browne, Vice-Consul
Thomas Parker Porter, Consul-General
For Delaware, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
Edward Waring Wilson, Vice-Consul
Hugh Alexander Ford, Vice-Consul
Theodore Harold Fox, Vice Consul
John M. E. Richardson," Proconsul
Charles Edward Eardley Childers, Consul
John Talbot Ramsden Knowles," Vice-Consul
Tomo Hugh Wolseley Price, Vice-Consul
John Baptist Rentiers, Consul-General
For the Philippine Islands.
John Nowell Sidebottom," Proconsul
Frederick Leonard Laurence, Vice-Consul
Date of rec-
ognition.
Nov. 33, 1895
June 7,1913
Sept. 25, 1916
Jan. 15, 1910
June 7.1913
Jan. 25,
Apr. 12,
May 17,
Feb. IS,
Mar. i8,
Dec. 9,
Feb. I,
May 18,
June 7,
1916
1916
1910
1908
1914
1907
1913
1907
1913
Wilmington
Cincinnati. .
Cleveland . .
Astoria
Portland . . .
Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh
Cebu
Iloilo
Manila ....
Zamboanga, Min
danao.
Jan. 23,1914
Feb. 17,1898
Oct. 12, 1909
Oct. 16,1915
Jan. 3)1914
Mar. 30,1915
Aug. 7-1915
Jan. 20, 1916
Jan. 20,1916
Aug. 5, 1916
Aug. 18, 1915
Jan. 7.-I9I5
May 10, 1909
July 31,1909
Jan. s, 1909
Mar. 2, 1916
Sept. 8,1916
Sept. II, 1916
Sept. 9, 1909
Jan. 27,1916
Apr. 18,1916
Oct. 34, 1914
Sept. s> 1913
Dec. 28,1908
Apr. 24,1915
May 14,191s
Oct. 28,1915
Aug. S.1916
200
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
GREAT BRITAIN— GUATEMALA.
State.
Porto Rico.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Arecibo
Arroyo de Gua-
yama.
Humacao
Mayaguez.
Ponce
San Jtian..
Rhode Island . .
South Carolina.
Providence.
Charleston . .
William Henry Augustus Denton, Vice-Consul.
Henry Alexander McCormick, Vice-Consul
Date of rec-
ognition.
Dec. 12,1916
Feb. 9, 1909
Antonio Roig, Vice-Consul ; July
For Fajardo, Humacao, and Naguabo.
Thomas Boothby, jr., V^ice-Consul May
July
May
Texas Galveston.
Virginia.
Port Arthur. . .
Newport News.
Norfolk
Washington.
Richmond
Grays Harbor. .
Port Angeles . . .
Port Townsend .
Seattle
Taconia,
Fernando Miguel Toro, Vice-Consul
Edward Mervyn dc Garston, Consul
For- Porto Rico.
Cyril Douglas Elphick." Acting Consul Feb.
Henry Joseph Church Dubois, Vice-Consul Nov.
Alexander Harkncss, Vice-Consul Apr.
James Cuthbert Roach, Proconsul Oct.
Alfred James Ogston, Consul Mar.
For New Mexico and Texas.
Samuel Wythe Barnes, Vice-Consul Mar.
John R. Adams, Vice-Consul Dec.
Charles Edward Kenworthy, Vice-Consul Jan.
AA'illiam Massy Royds, Vice-Consul | Feb.
July
Apr.
Jan.
Feb.
Sept.
June
Aug.
Nov.
Robert Baldwin Myers, Proconsul
Arthur Ponsonby Wilmer, Vice-Consul
Thomas Moar Watt Copland, Vice-Consul
David Williams Higgins. Vicc-Consul
Oscar Klocker, Vice-Consul «.
Bernard Pelly, Consul
William Henry Murray, Vice-Consul
Charles Ernest I,ucian Agassiz, Vice-Ccnsul
John F. Lyon," Proconsul June
GREECE. I
Alabama - Mobile
Calilornia ' San Francisco .
Illinois j Chicago
Massachusetts Boston
Missouri 1 St. Louis .
Nebraska ' Omaha
New York New York City
North Carolina I Wilmington
Pennsylvania Philadelphia . . .
Virginia | Norfolk .
Washington Seattle . ,
GUATEMALA.
Charles S. Wheeler," in charge of Consulate
Alexander Pavellas," Acting Consul-Genera 1
Nikolaos Salopoulos, Consul
Demosthenis Timagenis, Consul-General
For Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Hector M. Pesmazoglou.t in charge of Consulate
For Alissouri.
John Stout, Consul
D. N. Botassi, Consul-General
Demetre Vafiades, Vice-Consul
George Vilara,« in charge of Consulate
For Maryland and Pennsylvania.
M. Agelasto, Consul
For Virginia and West Virginia.
Christo Lilliopoulos, Consul
For Alaska, Oregon, and Washington.
6, 1900
8, 1914
6. 1900
14.191S
2, 1916
9. 1912
27, 1904
4. 1904
4, 1916
27.1905
26. 1902
22,1915
8,1915
22. 1908
15.1907
29- 1909
1,1915
28. 1892
7. 1913
29,1913
iS. 1907
II, 1912
Oct. 23.1914
July 29. 1916
Aug. 22.1899
Feb. 27.1914
Apr. 30,1908
June 30,1916
Oct. 23,1873
Sept. 26, 1911
May 11,1915
May 23,1916
May 27,1915
Alabama Mobile i Guillermo Valenzuela, Consul Sept. 15, 1914
California San Diego 1 Ormond W. FoUin, Honorary Vice-Consul t June 11,1900
San Francisco j Juan Padilla Matute, Consul-General I July 19, 1912
Florida Pensacola ] Vicente J. Vidal, Honorary Vice-Consul | June' 11,1900
Illinois Chicago ' Consul-General. . I
i I For Illinois. I
FOREIGN CONSUI.AR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
GUATEMALA— ITALY.
20I
State.
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Mississippi
Missouri
New Jersey
New York ,
Pennsylvania
Porto Rico
Rhode Island
Texas
Washington
HAITI.
Alabama
Louisiana
Massachusetts
New York
Pennsylv-ania
Porto Rico
Texas
HONDURAS
Alabama
California
District of Columbia.
Florida
Illinois
Kentucky
Louisiana
Massachusetts
Missouri
New York
Texas
Virginia
ITALY.
Alabama
California
Residence.
Kansas City.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Louisville. . . .
New Orleans.
Baltimore
Boston.
Gulfport.
St. Louis.
Jersey City
New York City .
Philadelphia . . . .
San Juan
Providence
Galveston
Seattle
Edwin R. Heath, Honorary Consul
For Kansas.
Shirley M. Crawford, Honorary Consul
Manuel >Iorales Saenz, Consul-General
C. Morton Stewart, jr.. Honorary Consul-General
For Maryland.
A. C. Garcia, Consul
William A. Mosman, Honorary Vice-Consul
B . Richards, Vice-Consul
L. L). Kingsland, Honorary Consul-General
For Missouri.
Virgilio Rodriguez Bcteta, Consul-General
Dr. Ramon Bengoechea, Consul-General
Honorary Consul.
Carlos Vfere, Consul
Eduardo G. Kelton, Consul
J. Merrow, Honorary Consul
, Consul.
Mobile Emile Marcelin, Consul
Consul also at Galveston and New Orleans.
New Orleans | Emile Marcelin, « Consul
Consul also at Galveston, Texas, and ^lobile, Ala.
B. Preston Clark, Consul
Charles Moravia, Consul-General
Ernest Bastien, Vice-Consul
William Ward, jr.. Honorary Vice-Consul
Adolf Steffens, Honorary Consul
Bias C. Sllva, Vice-Consul
Charles Vere, Consul
Emile Marcelin, u Consul
Consul also at New Orleans and Mobile.
Boston
New York City
Chester. . .
Mayagiiez.
Ponce
San Juan . .
Galveston .
Mobile
San Francisco. . .
Washington
Tampa
Chicago
Louisville
New Orleans. . . ,
Boston
Kansas City
New York City .
Galveston
Newport News.
Birmingham . .
Los Angeles.. .
San Francisco.
Leopoldo Cordova, jr.. Consul
Timoteo Miralda, Consul-General
Alan O. Clephane, Consul
Alfredo Lopez Galeano, Honorarj' Consul
Jule F Brower.M in charge of Consulate
Edward B. Coffe/, Honorary Consul
Santiago Chdvez, Consul-General
Joseph Henry Emslie. Honorary Consul
Gabriel Madrid Hernandez, Honorary Consul .
R. Camilo Diaz, Consul-General
Emilio V. Soto, Honorary Vice-Consul
H. H. Haines, Honorary Consul.
A. W. Duckett, Honorary Consul
Giovanni Piuma, Consular Agent
.Consular Agent.
Consul.
Date of rec-
ognition.
July 18,1896
Aug. 13,1901
July 3,1915
Feb. 13,1896
Mar. 10, 1909
Aug. 13,1912
Feb. 6,1913
Feb. 13,1896
Sept. 15, 1914
June 13,1906
June 30, 1908
Aug. 29. 191 1
Jan. 26. 1903
Mar. 11,1916
Dec. 19. 1916
Oct. 16. 1909
Dec. 17. 191S
June 22,1912
Jan. 8,1916
July 10,1913
Nov. 16,1912
Oct. 12,1906
Dec. 19.1916
For Arizona, California, and Nevada.
Chevalier Giovanni Maria PioMargotti, Vice-Consul.
Feb. 10,
Feb. 10,
Oct. 8,
Sept. 2,
Aug. 31,
Nov. 7,
July 6,
June 18,
July i8,
Aug. 12,
Jan. 5,
Feb. IS,
Nov. 16,
1915
191S
1907
1915
1916
1912
1916
1913
1912
1911
191S
1913
1912
July 11,1911
Jime 7, 191.3
202
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
ITALY.
state.
Colorado .
Residence.
Denver .
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Illinois
Indiana. .
Kansas . . .
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan . .
Minnesota.
Mississippi.
Missouri . . .
Montana . . ,
Nebraska . .
New Jersey
Trinidad
Hartford
New Haven..
Wilmington . .
Washington. .
Key West . . . .
Pensacola ....
Tampa
Savannah ....
Honolulu ....
Chicago
Springfield . . .
Clinton
Frontenac . . . .
Louisville ....
Independence
New Orleans.
Portland
Baltimore. . . .
Boston
Lawrence ....
Springfield . . .
Detroit
Duluth
Gulfport
St. Louis
Butte
Omaha
Newark
Trenton
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Chevalier Orestes de Vella. Consul
For Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, North
Dakota. Oklahoma, South Dakota, Utah, and Wyo-
ming.
Roberto Ferrari , Vice-Consul
Giuseppe Maio, Consular Agent
Michele Riccio. Consular Agent
Pasquale de Cicco, Consular Agent
Giuseppe de Stefano. Consular Agent
For Delaware, and in Pennsylvania the counties of
Berks, Bucks, Chester, Delaware, Lancaster, Lebanon.
Montgomery, and York.
Emanuele Fronani, ' in charge of Consulate
W. J. H. Taylor,'' in charge of Consular Agency
Chevalier Giovanni Battista Cafiero, Consular Agent
Raffaele Angelo Scotti, Consular Agent
Mose Cafiero. Consular Agent
For Georgia.
Gaetano Trapani," in charge of Consulate
E. L. Gordon," in charge of Consulate
Count Giulio Bolognesi , Consul
For Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan. Minne-
sota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin.
Giuseppe Dall' Agnol, Vice-Consul
Giovatmi Maria Picco. Consular Agent
Annibale Salaroglio . Consular Agent
Raffaele Purgatorio, Consular Agent
Giuseppe Cuneo, Consular Agent
Luigi Scala, Consular Agent
Chevaher Giuseppe Gentile, Consul
For Alabama, Arkansas.'FIorida, Louisiana, ]\Iississippi,
* Tennessee, and Texas.
Chevaher Carlo Papini, Vice-Consul
Vervena Gaspare, Consular Agent
Giovanni Schiaffino, Consular Agent
For Maryland, except Allegany, Garrett, and Washing-
ton Coimties.
Chevalier Gustavo Di Rosa, Consul ,
For Maine, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, and Ver-
mont.
Camillo Santarelli , Vice-Consul
Giuseppe Caterini, Consular Agent
Tommaso de Marco, Consular Agent
Chevalier Pietro Cardiello, Consular Agent
Attilio Castigliano, Consular Agent
Nino Enrico Piaggio, Consular Agent
Alessandro Broletti, Consular Agent
Carlo Trucano, Consular Agent
Antonio Venuto, Consular Agent
Euplio Conoscenti, Consular Agent
Felice Ronca, Consular Agent
Date of rec-
ognition.
Aug. 11,1911
Oct. 14, 1910
Jan. 31,1908
June 9, 1916
Sept. 1,1915
Nov. 16. 191 2
June 11,1910
Feb. n, 1914
Feb. 6. 1894
Aug. 24. 1914
Jan. 21. i9o>
Apr, 24, 1916
Dec. 22,1915
July 6,191.-
Mar. S. 1915
Sept. 14. 1912
July 30, 1910
Sept.. 14. 191
May i2.i8q>
Aug. 21. 191J
Oct. 4- 1915
Dec. 4. 1906
Feb. 4. 1905
Feb. 16,1911
Dec.
Dec.
23)
1911
Mar.
14
1914
Oct.
18
1910
Nov.
24>
1899
Sept.
8,
1911
Aug.
18,
191S
July
30,
1910
Nov.
21,
1914
Nov.
9,
1909
Apr.
29,
1914
July
I,
1907
FOREIGN CONSUIvAK OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
ITALY.
203
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
New Mexico .
New York . . .
Albuquerque
Albany
Buffalo
New York City .
Rochester .
Yonkers. .
Ohio
Oklahoma. . .
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Cincinnati.
Cleveland . .
MacAlester.
Portland .
Altoona. .
Erie.
Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh .
Scrantou .
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina. ...
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Manila. . .
Ponce . . . ,
San Juan.
Providence.
Charleston. .
Memphis
Fort Worth
Galveston
Port Arthur
Salt Lake City.,
Carlo Melini, Consular Agent
Germano Placido Baccclli, Consular Agent
Michele Caboni, Consular Agent
Nobile ChevaUer Giacomo Fara Forni, Consul-General
For Connecticut, New Jersey, New York, and Rhode
Island.
Chevalier Stefano Carrara,uin charge of Consulate General.
Luigi SilUtti, Vice-Consul
Nobile Antonio dei Conti Canton i Marca, Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul. .
Luigi Mariani.u Consular Attache ,
Cesare Sconfietti, Consular Agent
Carlo Mariotti, Consular Agent
With jurisdiction in Westchester County.
Carlo Ginocchio, Consular Agent
Chevalier Nicola Cerri, Consular Agent
Giovanni Battiste Tua, Consular Agent
For Oklahoma.
Consular Agent. ,
Count Saverio Ranuzzi, Consular Agent ,
For the counties of Adams, Bedford, Blair, Cambria,
Center, Clearfield, Clinton, Cumberland, Franklin,
Fulton, Huntington, Juniata, Mifflin, Perry, Snyder,
Somerset, and Union.
Count Alfonso Sagramoso, Consular Agent ,
For the coimties of Cameron, Clarion, Crawford, Elk,
Erie, Forest, McKean, Potter, Venango, and Warren.
Chevalier Gaetano Poccardi, Consul ,
For Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia, and West
Virginia.
Chevalier Guido Di Vincenzo, Vice-Consul
Chevalier Giuseppe Natali," Acting Vice-Consul
For the counties of Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver,
Butler, Fayette, Greene, Indiana, Jefferson, Law-
rence, Mercer, Washington, and Westmoreland.
Chevalier Fortunato Tiscar, Consular Agent ,
For the counties of Bradford, Carbon, Columbia, Dau-
phin, Lackawanna, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming,
Monroe, Montour, Northampton, Northumberland,
Pike, Schuylkill, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga,
Wayne, and Wyoming.
J. B. Rentiers, « in charge of Consulate
Consular Agent. .
C. D. Elphick," in charge of Consulate
For Porto Rico.
Mariano Vervena, Consular Agent
Consular Agent . .
For North Carolina and South Carolina.
Giovanni Galella," in charge of Consular Agency
Vito Graffeo," Acting Consular Agent
Chevalier Clemente Nicolini, Consular Agent
Aldo Lombardo," in cliargc of Consular Agencj'
Fortunato Anselmo, Consular Agent
Apr. 17,1913
July 13, 1898
Oct. 3, 1910
Mar. 17,1910
Oct. 27, 1916
Aug. 13,1912
Oct. 8,1915
Oct. 8,191s
Mar. 8,1911
June 15, 1912
Feb. 18, 1902
Aug. 7,1900
Mar. 1,1910
Nov. 16, 1912
Mar. 6, 1913
Apr. 17,1914
Nov. 19, 1914
Apr. 22, 1913
June 7, 1897
July 17.1915
June 2,1916
July 9, 1900
June 2,1913
Sept. 19,1912
Oct. 14, 1887
July 18,1912
Apr. -20,1915
204
FOREIGN CONSUIvAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
ITALY— JAPAN.
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Virginia
Norfolk
Arturo Parati, Consular Agent
July
II, 1902
For the counties of Accomac, Alexandria, Alleghany,
Amelia, Amherst, Appomattox, Bedford, Botetourt,
Brunswick, Campbell, Caroline, Charles City, Char-
lotte, Craig, Culpeper, Dinwiddle, Elizabeth City,
Essex, Fairfax, Franklin, Fauquier, Floyd, Glou-
cester, Grecnesville, Halifax. Henry, Isle of Wight,
James City, King George, King and Queen, King
William, Lancaster, Loudon, Lunenburg, Madison,
Mathews, Mecklenburg, Middlesex, Montgomery, New
Kent, Nansemond, Norfolk, Northumberland, Notto-
way, Patrick, Pittsylvania, Princess Anne, Prince
Edward, Prince George, Prince William, Rappahan-
nock, Richmond, Roanoke, Rockbridge, Southamp-
ton, Spotsylvania, Stafford, Surry, Sussex, Warwick,
^
Westmoreland, and York.
Richmond
Camillo Verta, Consular Agent
Sept.
14, iyi2
For the counties of Albemarle, Augusta, Bath, Buck-
ingham, Chesterfield, Clarke, Cumberland, Fluvanna,
Frederick, Goochland, Greene, Hanover, Henrico,
Highland, Louisa, Nelson, Orange, Page, Powhatan,
Rockingham, Shenandoah, and Warren.
WashiiKjtoii
Seattle
Chevalier Paolo Brenna, Consul
Nov.
23, 1915
For Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington.
West Virginia
Clarksburg
Chevalier Telesio Lucci, Consular Agent
July
21, 1915
For the State of West Virginia, except the counties of
McDowell and Wyoming.
Northfork
Consular Agent . .
M
For McDowell and Wyoming Counties in West Virginia.
In Virginia, the counties of Bland, Buchanan, Carroll,
Dickenson, Giles, Grayson, Lee, Pulaski, Russell,
Scott, Smyth, Tazewell, Washington, Wise, and
Wythe.
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Arminio Conte, Consular Agent
Oct.
24. 1906
JAPAN.
Alabama
Mobile
William Peter Hutchison, Honorary Consul
May
Sept.
20, 1902
California '.
Los Angeles
Ujiro Oyama, Vice-Consul
7, 191S
For the counties of Imperial, Los Angeles, Orange,
Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis
Obispo, Santa Barbara, and Ventura in California,
and the States of Arizona and New Mexico.
San Francisco
Masanao Hanihara, Consul-General
Apr.
17. igi6
For California (except the Los Angeles consular district).
Colorado, Nevada, and Utah.
Hawaii
Honolulu
Rokuro Moroi, Consul-General
Saburo Kurusu, Consul
Apr.
Aug.
17. 1916
Illinois
Chicajio
1 1. 1914
For Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan-
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio,
Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, and
Wisconsin.
Louisiana
New Orleans
John Walker Phillips, Honorary Consul
Aug.
19, 1S97
Missouri
St. Louis
J. E. Smith, Honorary Consul
June
19, 1905
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
JAPAN— MEXICO.
205
Residence.
New York New York City
Oregon Portland
Pennsylvania ! Philadelphia .
Philippine Islands Manila
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Texas Galveston.
Washington Seattle . . . .
LIBERIA.
Alabama \ Mobile.
California
Louisiana
Maryland
Missouri
New Jersey
New York
San Francisco. . .
New Orleans. . . .
Baltimore
St. Louis
Jersey City
New York City .
Pennsylvania : Philadelphia .
Philippine Islands.
Texas
MEXICO.
Arizona.
California .
Douglas
Naco
Nogales
Tucson
Calexico
Los Angeles. . .
San Diego
San Francisco.
New Orleans. .
Baltimore
Missouri j Kansas City. . .
New Mexico
New York
Louisiana.
Maryland.
Manila
Galveston.
Pennsylvania.
Texas
Virginia.
Albuquerque
New York City. .
Philadelphia
Brownsville
Del Rio
Eagle Pass
El Paso
Galveston
Laredo
Port Arthur
Rio Grande City .
vSan Antonio
Newport News. . .
Chonosuke Yada, Cousul-General
Consul.
For Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, Flor-
ida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Porto Rico, Rhode Island, South Caro-
lina, Vermont, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Sukeyuki Akamatsu, Consul
For Idaho (except that part included in the consular
district of Seattle), Oregon, and Wyoming.
J. Franklin McFadden, Honorary Consul
Tsunezo Sugimura , Consul
For the Philippine Islands and the Island of Guam.
J. H. Langbehn, Honorary Consul
Naokichi Matsunaga, Consul
For Alaska, Montana, and Washington, and in Idaho,
the counties of Boise, Bonner, Custer, Idaho, Koote-
nai, Latah, Lemhi, Nez Perce, and Shoshone.
George W. Lovejoy , Consul
Oscar Hudson, Consul
L- H. Reynolds, Vice-Consul
Ernest Lyon, Consul-General
Hutchins Inge, Consul
Albert W. Minick, Vice-Consul
Edward G. Merrill, Consul
E. B . Merrill, Vice-Consul
Thomas J. Hunt, Consul
Robert C. Moon, Vice-Consul
R. Summers, Consul
J. R. Gibson, Consul
Yves G. Lelevier," Consul
Rafael Calvo y Arias,« Vice-Consul
Jose H. Delgado," Vice-Consul
Enrique V. Anaya," Consul
Manuel G. Parades," Vice-Consul
Adolfo Carrillo," Consul
Enrique A. Gonzales," Consul
Ramon P. Denegri," Consul-General
Francisco R. Villavicencio," Consul
Fernando R. Pesqueira," Consul
Jack Danciger," Consul
Eligio Osuna,» Consul
Alfredo Caturegli," Consul-General
Manuel M . Valdez," Vice-Cousul
Teodoro Frezieres," Consul
J. Z. Garza," Consul
Caytenao Gonzales Perez," Consul
Guillermo M. Seguin," Consul
Andres G. Garcia," Consul
Juan T. Burns," Consul
Melquiades Garcia," Consul
Enrique R. Scherck," Consul
Leoncio G. Reveles," Consul
Teodulo R. Beltran,«Consul-General
Mauricio N. Morales," Consul
Date of rec-
ognition.
Nov. 20, 1916
Nov. 20. 1916
June 28, 1904
May 22, 1914
June 8, 1904
Nov. 20. 1916
Feb. 25,
May I,
Oct. 27,
Oct. 31,
Aug. 3,
Aug. 4,
Oct. 31,
Apr. 6,
Mar. 25,
Sept. 28,
Oct. 10.
Aug. 12,
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Jan.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Mar.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Mar.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
Dec.
899
915
898
911
8q9
900
906
914
895
89:
900
901
916
916
916
916
91S
915
91S
915
915
916
91S
915
915
916
91s
915
915
91S
915
915
915
915
915
915
91S
FOREIGN CONSUIyAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
M ONACO— NETHERLANDS.
State.
MONTENEGRO.
New York
NETHERLANDS.
MONACO.
California San I'Vancisco.
New York New York City.
Residence.
New York City.
Mobile
IvOS Angele.s
San Diego
San Francisco.
Denver
Jacksonville.. .
Pensacola
Tampa
Savannah .
Honolulu .
Chicago . . ,
New Orleans.
Baltunore. . . .
Boston
Grand Rapids.
Minneapolis. . .
Gulf port
Kansas City. ..
St. Louis.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Ray P. Saffold, Consul
Stanislas d'Halew>m,< in charge of Consulate
Nov. 28,1902
Aug. 9,1911
A. V. Sefcrovitch, Consul Apr. 6, im6
L. Donald, Vice-Consul I Jan. 17,1913
For Alabama.
F. J. Zeehandelaar, Vice-Consul July 17, 1908
For Arizona and that part of California south of San
Luis Obispo, Kern, and Inyo Counties, except the
counties of San Diego and Imperial.
H. H. Sinnige. Vice-Consul
For San Diego and Imperial Counties.
H. A. van Coenen Torchiana, Consul-General
For Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah, and Washington.
H. Cruger van Schaack, Consul
For Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah.
Baron H. W. van Till, Vice-Consul
For Florida east of the Apalachicola River.
J. W. Boellaard, Vice-Consul
For Florida west of the Apalachicola River.
J. R. van Julsingha Blinck, Vice-Consul
H. R. Jolles, Consul.
For Georgia, South Carolina, and Florida east of the
Apalachicola River.
H. M. von Holt, Consul
For Hawaiian Islands.
J. Vennema, Consul-General
For Idaho, Illinois, Montana, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wisconsin, and Wyoming.
J. Posthuma, Vice-Consul
W. J. Hammond, Consul
For Alabama, Florida west of the Apalachicola River,
Louisiana, aud Mississippi.
R. H. Mottu, Consul
For Delaware, Maryland, and West Virginia.
Ch. C. Dasey, Consul
For Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island, and Vermont.
Jacob Steketee, Consul
For Michigan and Minnesota.
A. Eenkema, Vice-Consul
For Minnesota.
Max Rowland, « in charge of Vice-Consulate
For Mississippi.
H. Visscher, Consul
For Iowa, Kansas, JMissouri (west of the 93d ° of longi-
tude), Nebraska, and Oklahoma.
J. J. Houwink, Consul \ Oct. 16, 191 5
For Arkansas, Kentucky, Missouri (east of the 93d° of 1
longitude), and Tennessee.
May
22
1914
Oct.
2.";
1913
May
19
1916
July
6
1916
Apr.
9
1914
Feb.
14
1916
July
12)
1911
Jan.
30,
1901
Oct.
22
1914
Feb.
I,
191S
Sept.
20,
1901
Mar.
7,
1904
Oct.
^St
tgi"
Sept.
28,
1914
Aug.
A>
1910
June
13)
1916
Oct.
16,
191 5
FOREIGN CONSUI.AR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
NETHERLANDS— NICARAGUA.
207
State.
New York .
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philippine Islands.
Porto Rico
Texas.
Utah....
Virginia.
Washington
NICARAGUA.
Alabama..
California .
Illinois. . . .
Kansas . . .
Louisiana .
Minnesota.
Missouri. . .
New York .
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Philippine Islands .
Texas
Virginia
Washington .
New York City. . . H. Spakler, Consul General
For Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver-
mont, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Consul.
D. J. Steyn Parve.u Vice-Consul. .
Cleveland P. Plantinga, Consul
For Indiana and Ohio.
Portland Anthony H. Metzelaar, Vice-Consul
For Oregon.
Philadelphia J. Elias, Consul
For Pennsylvania.
Manila P. K. A. Meerkamp van Embden, Consul
T. Bremer, Vice-Consul
Mayagiiez . . Jacobo Bravo, Vice-Consul
For west coast of Porto Rico.
Ponce Otto E. A. F. Wantzelius, Vice-Consul.
For south coast of Porto Rico.
San Juan Albert E. Lee, Consul
For Porto Rico.
Galveston O. S. Flint, Consul
For Galveston and suburbs.
Port Arthur J. van Tyen, Consul
For Texas, except Galveston and suburbs.
E. Neuteboom, Vice-Consul
For Utah.
E.D.J. Luening, Vice-Consul
For city of Newport News.
B. Myers, Vice-Consul
For North Carolina and Virginia, except city of New-
port News.
Seattle J- C. J. Kempees, Vice-Consul
For Washington.
Ogden
Newport News
Norfolk
MobUe
San Francisco.
Chicago .
Joaquin SoWrzano Gutierrez, Consul.
Alejandro Canton, Consul-General. . . .
Also for Oregon and Washington.
Berthold Singer, Consul-General
Kansas City I Edwin R. Heath, Consul-Ceneral
New Orleans Clarence A. Burgheim, Consul-General
For Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and
Texas.
F. Stewart, Consul
For Minnesota and the adjacent territory.
Willis Wood, Consul
Rodolfo Jose Gutierrez, Consul-General
Ernesto Solorzano Diaz, Consul-General
Jose Luis Livingston," Vice-Consul
Cincinnati Himan Serkowich, Consul
Philadelphia I Lorenzo Guerrero Potter, Consul-General
Manila Trinidad Eugenio Lacayo, Consul-General
Ignacio Garcia Rojas, Vice-Consul
Houston I Jacobo Burgheim, Consul
Norfolk Charles M. Bamett, Consul
Seattle W. L. Kennedy, Consul
Kansas City
St. Louis
New York City . .
Date of rec-
ognition.
Mar. 14,1916
Jan.
28, 1916
June
.30. 1909
Feb.
14,1916
Apr.
23,. 1914
Sept
24,1900
May
26, I9I0
Nov.
16, 1906
July
26. igco
May
19, 1900
Jan.
31,1908
Dec.
5.1912
May
19, 1916
Nov.
16,1912
May
23)1913
May
6,1913
Aug.
30,1916
June
9, 1914
Apr.
4, 1916
June
17,1901
Sept.
20, 1912
Apr.
4> 1916
June
19, 1908
Apr.
IS)I9I3
Dec.
16, 1914
Mar.
24, 1911
Jan.
11,1916
Jan.
24,1911
Dec.
4,1908
Dec.
4>i9o8
July
17,1916
Apr.
19.1899
Apr.
4,1916
2o8
FOREIGN CONSUI.AR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
NORWAY.
State.
NORWAY.
Alabama.
Alaska. . .
Califoniia.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Mobile
Juneau
Nome
Eureka
Los Angeles. . .
San Diego
San Francisco.
Colorado Denver
District of Columbia i Washington .
Florida .
Georgia .
Hawaii.
Idaho . .
Illinois..
Iowa
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts .
Michigan ,
Minnesota. ...
Feniandina .
Jacksonville.
Key West...
Pensacola . . .
Tampa
Savannah
Honolulu
Coeur d'Alene.
Chicago
Decorah
New Orleans.
Po.'tland
Baltimore
Boston
Detroit
vSt. Paul
Louis Donald, Vice-Consul May 22, 1906
For Alabama.
William Britt, Vice-Consul Oct. 16, 1914
For the southern part of Alaska.
Gudbrand Jorgensen Lomen, Vice-Consul July i, 1909
For the northern part of Alaska.
Vice-Consul
For Eureka.
Georg Marencius Otlis. Vice-Consul Jan. 5. 1912
For Los Angeles.
John Engebretsen, Vice-Consul Oct. 22, 1906
For San Diego.
Nils Voll, Consul Mar. 10, 1916
For Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Ne-
vada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and
Wyoming, and the Territory of Alaska.
Henry Lund, jr., Vice-Consul July 24, 1909
Viggo Egede Baerresen, Vice-Consul July 1 1 . 191 1
For Colorado.
The Legation of Norway has general supervision over
consular matters throughout the United States.
Thomas Cravrford Borden, Vice-Consul May 22, 1906
For Femandina.
Walter Mucklow, Vice-Consul Aug. 27, 1910
For Jacksonville.
William John Hamilton Taylor, Vice-Consul May 22, 1906
For Key West.
Eric Alexander Zelius, Vice-Consul Jime 6, 1906
For Florida, except the ports of Key West, Feman-
dina, Jacksonville, and Tampa.
Barton Hewitt Smith, Vice-Consul Sept. 8, 1910
For Tampa.
Einar Storm Trosdahl, Vice-Consul Dec. s, 1906
For Georgia.
Lowe M. Vetlesen, Consul Feb. 4, 1914
For Hawaii.
Reidar Olsen Belland, Vice Consul Nov. 20, 1916
For Idaho.
F. Herman Gade, Consul Mar. 10, 1916
For Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken-
tucky, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Okla-
homa, Tennessee, and Wisconsin.
Olaf Bemts, Vice-Consul Apr. 37,1916
Johannes B. Wist, Vice-Consul May 7. 1906
For Iowa.
Andreas Emil Ugland, Vice-Consul May 21. 1906
For Louisiana.
Percy Firmin Keating, Vice-Consul July ii, 1911
For Maine.
Arthur Frederick Sidebotham, Vice-Consul May 23. 1906
For Maryland.
Peter Justin Paasche, Vice-Consul July 1 1 ■ 1906
For Massachusetts.
Vice-Consul.
For Michigan. I
Engebreth Hagbarth Hobe, Consul May .?, 1906
For Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota. '
Date of rec-
ognition.
FOREIGN CONSUIvAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES
NORWAY.
2C9
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Mississippi.
Missouri. . .
Montana . . .
Gulfport . . .
St. Louis.. .
Great Falls.
Nebraska ] Omaha .
New York.
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philippine Islands
Porto Rico
South Carolina
South Dakota
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
53540—17—14
Buffalo
New York City .
Niagara Falls.
Wilmington. . .
Grand Forks . .
Cleveland
Portland
Philadelphia . .
Cebu
Iloilo
Manila
Ponce
San Juan
Charleston ....
Yankton
Galveston
Port Arthur . . .
Salt Lake City
Newport News
Norfolk
Port Towsend.
Olus John Dedeaux, Vice-Consul
For Mississippi.
Johan Guldbrand Borresen. Vice-Consul
For Missouri.
Sivert Eugene Peterson, Vice-Consul
For Montana.
A. L. Uudeland, V^ice-Consul
For Nebraska.
Soren Th. M. B. Kielland. Vice-Consul
For Buffalo.
Christopher Ravn, Consul General
For Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware. Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missis-
sippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, Porto Rico, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Texas, Vermont, Virginia, and West
Virginia.
Nicolai Aall, Vice-Consul
Job Morten August Stillesen, Vice-Consul
For Niagara Falls.
Walter Smallbones, Vice-Consul
For North Carolina.
Ingvald Andreas Berg, Vice-Consul
For North Dakota.
Charles Farrand Taplin, Vice-Consul
For Ohio.
Endre Martin Cederbergh, Vice-Consul
For Oregon.
Christian Moe, Vice-Consul
For Pennsylvania.
Guy Walford, Vice-Consul
For Cebu.
Tomo Hugh Wolseley Price. Vice-Consul
For Iloilo.
Harold M. Pitt, Consul
For Philippine Islands.
Thomas Edward Lee, Vice-Consul
For the Department of Ponce.
Waldemar Edward Lee, Consul
For the island of Porto Rico.
Chr. J. Larsen, Vice-Consul
For South Carolina.
Sigurd O. Hanger, Vice-Consul
For South Dakota.
John W. Focke, Vice-Consul
For Texas, except the harbors of Port Arthur and
Sabine Pass.
John Robert Adams, Vice-Consul
For Port Arthur and Sabine Pass.
John M. Hansen, Vice-Consul
For Utah.
Henry Benjamin Holmes, Vice-Consul
For Newport News.
Aubrey Gregory Bailey, Vice-Consul
For Virginia, except the port of Newport News.
Oscar Klocker, Vice-Consul
For the counties of Chehalis, Clallam, Island, Jefferson,
Kitsap, Mason, Pacific, San Juan, and Wahkiakum.
Jan. 14,1914
Apr. 25, 1907
July 20,1916
May 7, 1 906
May 8, 1906
May 1. 1906
Oct. 20. 1916
Nov. 10, 191 1
Mar. ig, 1913
Apr. 24, 191&
Mar. 12,1914
Oct. 22. 1906
June 3,1910
Nov. 9, 1912
Nov. 1,1912
Sept. 6,1911
July 11,1900
Dec. 8, 1914
May 22. 1906
May 3.1913
May 8, 1906
May 22,1906
June 26, 1916
Aug. 3,191s
Nov. 4 1908
Oct. 30, 1908
2IO
FOREIGN CONSUI.AR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
NORWAY— PARAGUAY.
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Washing-ton (continued)
Seattle
Tacoma
Milwaukee
Mobile
Los Angeles
Thomas Samuel Huntington Kolderup, Vice-Consul
For the counties of Chelan, Douglas, Ferry, King, Lin-
coln, Okanogan, Skagit, Snohomish, Spokane, Stevens,
and Whatcom.
Die Granrud, Vice-Consul
For the counties of Adams, Asotin, Benton, Clarke.
Columbia, Cowlitz, Franklin, Garfield, Kittitas,
Klickitat, Lewis, Pierce, Skamania, Thurston, Wal-
lawalla. Whitman, and Yakima.
Dec. 5, 1906
Feb. 7,1912
May 7, 1906
PANAMA.
.\labama
For Wisconsin.
Consul . .
Enrique Icaza Fabrega, Vice-Consul
May 23,1913
Nov. 10, 1916
San Francisco
Pensacola
Atlanta
Hilo
Honolulu
Chicago
New Orleans
Baltimore
Boston
Gulfport
Kansas City
St. Louis
New York City
Raiil Alvarez A., Consul
Florida
Oct. 13, 1913
Georgia ,
Russell Hopkins, Consul . .
..
Jan. 11,1906
Apr. 17,1914
Nathan Eisenmann, Honorary Vice-Consul
James F. Ferguson, Vice-Consul ....
Nov. 6, 1905
Missouri
Loren O. Booram, Consul ...
Dec. q.1910
Consul. .
Dec. 7,191:
Philadelphia
Ponce
San Juan
Wilfred H. Schoff, Vice-Consul
Feb. 4. 190;
Texas
Newport News VV. K Barrett Hnnorarv Virp-rnn<;iil
Washington
PARAGUAY.
Norfolk
Pugct Sound
Seattle . . . ,'
John D. Leitch, Honorary Consul _.....
Harry S. Garfield, V'ice-Consul
Adolfo Bracons. Honorary Consul
Nov. II. 1909
Feb. 27-1905
Sept. 15.1915
San Francisco
Sept. 1,101''
Sept. 1,191'
Wilmington
Savannah
Chicago
Oct. 28,191;
Georgia
Consul. .
Sept. 1.1916
Nov. 12. 191 ^
Michigan
Missouri
New Jersey
Detroit
Kansas City
St. Louis
Newark
Buffalo
Juan Walker, Vice-Consul
F. L. Phillips, Vice-Consul .
James E. Brock, Vice-Consul
James A. Coe, Vice-Consul
Alberto W. Bayard, Honorary Vice-Consul
Jan. 7, 1902
Feb. 3,1914
Aug. 25,1913
Jan. 7. 190-
New \ork
Sept. i.igi*)
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
PARAGUAY— PERU.
211
State.
New York (continued).
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Ohio
Pennsylvania
f
Porto Rico. . .
Virginia
PERSIA.
California
Illinois
Missouri
New Jersey
New York
Pennsylvania
PERU.
Alabama
California
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Illinois
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts
Missouri
New York
Ohio
Oregon. .■
Pennsylvania
Philippine Islands. .
Porto Rico
South Carolina
Virginia
Washington
New York City ... William Wallace White, Consul-Gen eral
For Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
\ Philip De Roude, Vice-Consul
Rochester John M. Ives, Vice-Consul
Cincinnati | Irwin F. Westheimer, Vice-Consul
Philadelphia ' Rodman Wanamaker, Consul-Gen eral
For Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri,
New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin.
Reese M. Fleischmanu, Vice-Consul
Manuel Fernandez Juncos, Consul
For Porto Rico.
Newport News. . . . ' Jorge N. Wise, Honorary Vice-Consul
Norfolk Carlos Barrett, Consul
I For Norfolk and Newport News.
Richmond ' J\I. D. Hoge, Vice-Consul
San Juan.
San Francisco i Harry Thornton Moore, Honorary Consul.
Chicago
St. Louis
Jersey C i t y-Ho-
boken.
New York City . .
Pliiladelphia
Sargis Y. Baaba, Honorary Vice-Consul
Milton Seropyan, Vice-Consul
Alphonse Rutis," Consul-General
For New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Mirza Ali Ghouli Khan,u Honorary Consul General.
Dikran Khan Kelekian, Consul
Haig Herant Pakradooni, Vice-Consul
Mobile
Los Angeles. . . .
San Diego
San Francisco. .
Pensacola
Savannah
Honolulu
Chicago
New Orleans . . .
Baltimore
Boston
St. Louis
Buffalo
New York City
Cleveland
Toledo
Portland
Philadelphia . . .
Manila
San Juan
Charleston
Charles H. Brown, Honorary Vice-Consul.
Elmer F. Mackusick, Consul . . . . ;
E- J. Louis, Vice-Consul
Enrique Grau, Consul
Nov. 6,1914
Aug. 3,191s
Feb. 14,1901
Apr. 29-1913
July 31, 1908
Mar. 19, 1913
Feb. 4, 1903
Sept. 9, i9i.<;
Aug. 6,1902
Aug. 6, 1902
Mar. 17,1914
Dec. 3,1914
June 9, 1904
Nov. 15,1911
May 5,1916
Nov. 28,1902
Dec. 11,1903
Aug. 6, 1914
May 29, 1906
Feb. 14, 1901
May 20, 1899
For Florida and Georgia.
Bruce Cartwright, jr.. Consul
Hiram Slifer, Honorary Consul
Salvador M. Cavero, Consul
O. G. H. E. Kehrhahn, Consul ,
Eugenio C. Andres, Consul
Claude H. Wetmore, Consul
E. R. de Money, Honorary Consul . . . ,
Eduardo Higginson, Consul-General. . .
Hugo E. Varga, Honorary Consul
Charles Scott Rowley, Consul
Carlos Barreto, Consul
Wilfredo H. Schoff, Honorary Consul.
Antonio Maria Barreto, Consul. ......
R. Loubriel Cueto, Honorary Consul.
.Vice-Consul.
Consul .
Sept.
Mar.
Feb.
June
Mar.
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
June
Nov.
Dec.
May
Dec.
July
1911
1914
1916
1903
1904
1913
1914
1904
191S
1912
1909
189S
1911
1914
. Consul .
Newport News. . . .
Norfolk
Port Townsend
and Puget
Sound.
Tacoma
For North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee.
John I. Viney, Vice-Consul
E.J. Rudgard Wigg, Vice-Consul
F. Albert Bartlett, Consul
For the State of Washing' on, except Tacoma.
.Consul.
July 31,1915
Dec. 17,1908
Apr. 7, 1908
212
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
PORTUGAL— RUSSIA.
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
PORTUGAL.
California .
District of Columbia Washington
Florida Key West. .
I Pensacola . .
Georgia .
Hawaii .
Illinois
Louisiana
Maryland
Massachusetts.
Mississippi.
New York .
Permsylvania
Philippine Islands. .
Porto Rico
Virginia
RUSSIA.
Alabama
Alaska
California .
Florida.
Georgia
Hawaii .
Illinois. .
San Francisco.
Maryland Baltimore
Brunswick .
Savannah . .
Hilo
Honolulu r
Maui
Chicago
New Orleans .
Baltimore. . . .
Boston
Fall River
New Bedford . . .
Guliport
New York City
Pliiladelphia. . .
Manila
San Juan
Newport News
and Norfolk.
Mobile .
Nome . .
San Francisco.
Pensacola
Savannah
Honoluki
Chicago.
Josi Theodoro Dias Scares, Consul
For San Francisco and its consular district.
Manoel Teixeira Freitas, Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul . .
Jos^ Guilherme Piodella, Vice-Consul
Juan L. Borrds, Vice-Consul
Rosendo Torras, Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul . .
Jos^ Augusto Monteiro Osorio, Vice-Consul
For Hilo and its district.
Agnelo Lopes da Cunha Pessoa, Consul-General
Enos Vincent. Vice-Consul
For Maui and its district.
S. Chapman Simms. Vice-Consul
Luiz da Costa Carvalho, Vice-Consul ...
Adelbert W. Alears, Vice-Consul
Jorge da Silveira Duarte d'Almeida, Consul
For Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Camillo Camara, Vice-Consul
For Boston.
Frank Machado Silvia, Vice-Consul
For Fail River and its consular district.
Carlos Neves Serpa, Vice-Consul
For New Bedford and its consular district.
John Paoly, Vice-Consul
For Gulf port and its district.
Carlos Rangel de Sampaio, Consul-General
For all the States except California, Coiuiecticut,
Maine, Afassachusetts, Nevada, New Hampshire.
Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Washington.
Carlos Olavo Correia d'Azevedo, Vice-Consul
J. J. de Macedo, jr., Vice-Consul
For Philadelphia and its district.
Daniel R. Williams, Consul
For the Philippine Islands.
]osi Maria Lomba, Consul
Dr. Esteban Garcia Cabrera,' Vice-Consul
James Haughton, Vice-Consul
Oct.
26,
I9I6
Mar.
III
I9I2
Oct.
30.
I9I2
Sept.
24,
1889
Dec.
27.
1880
Sept.
21.
I9I5
July
2,
I9I4
Sept.
21.
I9IS
Apr.
25.
i?93
Oct.
30,
1912
Jan.
II.
1907
June
21.
1911
Sept
26,
1913
Apr.
-
1913
June
23.
'91.'!
Aug.
6.
1909
May
23-
I9i.<
July
June
19. 1912
9. 1909
Feb. 14. 1912
New
Murray Wheeler, Vice-Consul
Nikolai Bogoyavlensky, Consul-General
Also Consul-General at Seattle.
Artemi Vyvodtzew, Consul-General
Ambrose Gherini, Vice-Consul
For Arizona, California, Colorado, Nevada,
Mexico, Utah, and the Territory ot Hawaii.
Fannin Chiplev. Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul . .
Auguste Marques, Vice-Consul
Jean Chpiganovitch," Consular Agent
Antoine Volkoff , Consul-General
For Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minne-
sota. Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
Charles Fawcett," Vice-Consul
July
13
I9I0
Apr.
9.
1900
June
4'
IS90
Oct.
4.
1892
May
26.
191s
Oct.
y.
191.?
Mar.
s.
igii
Jan.
Mar.
Dec.
June
8, 19' I
19.1916
24.1914
Oct. 2i-i9i4
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
RUSSIA— SPAIN,
213
State.
Massachusetts.
N cw York
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Philippine Islands. . . .
Texas
Washington
SALVADOR.
California
IlliiKiis
Louisiana
Missouri
New York
Pennsylvania
SERBIA.
New York
SIAM.
California
Illinois
New York
SPAIN.
Alabama
California
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Boston Joseph A. Conry, Consul
New York City . . Michel Oustinow, Consul-General
For Maine, New HampsTiire, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, and North Carolina.
Peter A. Routsky ,« Acting Consul
Baron O. A. Korff," Vice-Consul
Dimitri T. Florinsky.u Acting Vice-Consul
Portland Vice-Consul. .
Date of rec-
ognition.
Philadelphia ,
Pittsburgh . .
Manila ....
Galveston.
Seattle. ..
William Tucker, Consul
Georges Tchirkow, Consul
For the District of Columbia, Kentucky, ^Maryland,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia, and West
Virgin ia .
Maurice Paillard," Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul . .
Nikolai Bogoyavlensky. Consul-General
Also Consul-General at Nome.
For Alaska, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington, and
Wyoming.
Francisco de Ojeda, Honorary Consul
Encarnacion Mejia, Consul-General
For the United States.
Berthold Singer, Honorary Consul
New Orleans j Lamar C. Quintero. Honorary Consul
Andres Gronibach, Honorary Vice-Consul.
St . Louis James A. Troy, Honorary Consul
Los Angeles. . .
San Francisco.
Chicago
New York City
Philadelphia. . .
New York City .
San Francisco
Chicago
New York City.
Mobile
Manuel Peralta," in charge of Consulate
Juan B. Cayrasso, Honorary Consul
Michel Poupine, Honorary Consul-General.
Henry G. W\ Dinkelspiel, Consul.
Milward Adams, Consul
F. Warren Sumner, Consul
Los Ang
San Francisco
Florida Fernandina
Georgia .
Juan Llorca y Marti, Honorary Vice-Consul
For Alabama.
Luis F. Alvarez. Honorary Vice-Consul
For Los Angeles and its admistrative district.
Count Esteban de Salazar y Cologan, Consul
For Alaska, Arizona, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Mon-
tana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, W'ashington, and
Wyoming.
Arturo Brand, Honorary Vice-Consul
Ricardo Noallas, Honorary Vice-Consul
For Fernandina and its administrative district.
J. Garriaga, Honorary Vice-Consul
Alejandrino Nistal y Casas, Honorary Vice-Consul
For the port and municipality of Tampa.
Brunswick Rosendo Torras. Honorary Vice-Consul
Savannah ■ Javier Esteve y Borrell, Honorary Vice-Consul
For Georgia, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Caro-
lina, and Tennessee.
Pensacola .
Tampa . . . .
Sept. 20. 1912
Mar. iq, 1913
Dec. 19, 1916
June 6. 1913
Dec. 19, 1916
Sept. 20. igi2
Oct. 7.1915
Dec. 19, 1916
May 26, 1915
Oct. 5.1916
Mar. 27, 1901
May 14,1915
Mar. 2.i, 1915
.A.ug. 27, 1Q15
Aug. 3>i9i5
Dec. 19, 1916
Aug-^ls. lyts
June 6,1911
Oct. 13,191,^
Feb. 23.1906
Oct. 15,1915
Dec. 18,1911
Dec. 4, 1916
Jan. 2,1909
Jan. 6,1911
Dec. 4, 1916
Oct. 2,1911
May 27,1909
June 14, 1900
Jan. 11,1905
214
FOREIGN CONSUI^AR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
SPAIN.
State.
Residence.
Hawaii.
Honoliihi .
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
I iJaho Boise.
Illinois . . .
Louisiana.
Chicago
New Orleans.
Maine
Maryland .
Massachusetts.
Mississippi. ...
Portland
Baltimore
Boston. .
Gulfport
Missouri. . .
New York .
Oregon..'),
Pennsylvania
Philippine Islands
St. Louis
New York City
Portland
Philadelp'.iia.
Cebu
Iloilo
Manila.
I'otto Rico.
Aguadilla.
Arecibo. . .
Humacao .
Mayaguez.
Luis Guilldn y Gil, Consul
For Hawaii.
Thomas Farrington Sedgwick, Honorary Vice-Consul
Bernardo Arregui, Honorary Vice-Consul
For Idaho and Montana.
Bcrthold Singer, Honorary Consul
Alejandro Berea y Rodri.go, Consul
For Arkansas, Colorado, Kansas, Louisiana, New
Mexico, and Oklahoma.
Delfin Vila, Honorary Vice-Consul
Chauncey Red Burr, Honorary \'ice-Consul. . .
For Maine.
Vice-Consul . .
For the District of Columbia and Maryland,
Pedro Mackay de .\lmeida, Honorary Vice-Consul
Alberto Christ Aldecoa. Honorary Vice-Consul
For Mississippi.
Jose Alvarez Hernandez, Vice-Consul
For Missouri.
Francisco Javier de Salas y Sichar, Consul-General
For Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota,
Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Fernando Cruz de Toledo," Vice-Consul
Antonio Rafael Vejar, Honorary Vice-Consul
For Oregon.
Horace Chester Newcomb, Honorarj- Vice-Consul
For Delaware and Pennsylvania.
Cristobal Garcia, Honorary Vice-Consul
For Bohol, Cebu, Leyte, and Samar.
Juan Estrada y Acebal, Consul
For the Visayas and Calamianes Islands, Paragua,
Masbate, Tablas, Sibuyan, the islands adjacent
thereto except Cebu, and the Sulu Archipelago.
Jijose Reguera, Honorary Vice-Consul
Vicente Palmaroli," Consul-General
General jurisdiction over the Philippine Archipelago;
special jurisdiction over the Batanes and Babuyanes
Islands, Luzon, Mindoro, Guam, and the territory of
the Philippine Archipelago, e.icept the consular dis-
trict of Iloilo.
Alberto de la Guardia Ojea, Vice-Consul
Ramon Maria Pujada y Gaston, « Vice-Consul
Juan Casellas, Honorary Vice-Consul
For Aguadilla and its district.
Alberto Burckhart y Tejada, Honorary Vice-Consul
For Arecibo. Barceloneta. Camuy, Ciales, Hatillo, Ma-
nati, Morovis, Quebradillas, Utuado, and Vega-Baja.
Antonio Ma. Oms y Call, Honorary \"ice-Consul
For Ceiba, Fajardo, Hato Grande or San Lorenzo,
Humacao, Juncos, Luqtiillo, Naguabo, Piedras, and
Yabucoa.
Juan Vazquez y Lopez Amor, Honorarj' Consul
For Anasco, Cabo Rojo, Hormigueros, Lajas, Las
Marias, Maricao, Mayaguez, Sabana Grande, and
San German.
Francisco Pelegri Roger, Honorary Vice-Consul
Date of rec^
ognition.
Apr. 29.I9I5
Sept. 26, 1913
June T2,i9i6
June 12,1916
Apr. 24.1911
Feb. 27.1912
Dec. ,^0. 190.;
June 5, 1901
Dec. 3, 1912
Jan. 5. 1916
Sept. 2,1913
Dec. 21,1916
June 12,1916
Dec. 2.1901
Mar. 30. 1909
Sept. 26, 1907
July 18.1916
Dec. 21,1916
Sept. 6,1911
i Dec. Z1.1916
Oct. 12,1911
Dec. 10. 1913
Dec. 21.1899
Dec. 21.1899
Feb. 18,1901
FOREIGN CONSULAR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
SPAIN— SWEDEN.
215
Residem-e.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Porto Rico ^continued ) Ponce.
San Juan.
Vieques .
Texas Brownsville.
Galveston. . .
Date of rec-
osfnition.
Florencio Suarez, Honorary Vice-Consul
For the district of Ponce.
Jose Albinana. « Consul
For Porto Rico.
Avelino Portela Rolan. Honorary Vice-Consul
For Vieques and its district.
Emilio C. Forto, Honorary Vice-Consul
Antonio Sanchez de la Sierra y Fernandez de la Puente.
Honorary Vice-Consul
For Texas, except Brownsville.
\'irginia Norfolk Arthur C. Humphreys, Honorary Vice-Consul
Washington Seattle John Wesley Dolby, Honorary Vice-Consul
For Washington and the Territory of Alaska.
West Virginia Clarksburg Biag:io Merendino, Honorary Vice-Consul
SWEDEN.
Alabama r Mobile Harold Green Grimley . Vice-Consul
Alaska " Nome Eric Wilham Carleton. Vice-Consul
California Los Angeles Gottlieb Eckdahl. Vice-Consul
San Diego Nils Malniberg, Vice-Consul
San Francisco William Matson, Consul
For Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho, Nevada, Ore-
gon, Utah, and Washington.
Fredrik Westerberg, Vice-Consul
Walter Anders Peterson, Vice-Consul
. . Charles McKenzie-Oerting, Vice-Consul
Colorado Denver
Florida Pensacola ....
Georgia Savannah Andrew John Ritch, V^ice-Consul
Hawaii Honolulu Georg Friedrich Rodiek. Consul
For the Territory of Hawaii.
Illinois I Chicago Carl Gotthard Gylfe Anderberg, Consul
For Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kansas, Michi-
gan, ^lissouri, Ohio. Oklahoma, and Wisconsin.
Gustaf Bemhard Anderson, Vice-Consul
Iowa Sioux City Gusta\Tis Nelson Swan, Vice-Consul
Louisiana New Orleans Chatmcey French, Vice-Consul
Maryland Baltimore Paul Gerhard Luediger Hilken, Vice-Consul
Massachusetts Boston Birger Gustaf Adolf Rosent wist, Vice-Consul
Michigan Grand Haven Daniel Frederick Pagelson, Vice-Consul
Minnesota Minneapolis Carl Edvard Wallerstedt. Consul
For Colorado. ^linnesota, Montana, Nebraska, New
Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wyoming.
A. Hawkinson . \'ice-Consul
John Dahlgren, Vice-Consul
. Peter August Edquist, Vice-Consul
Missouri Kansas City .
Montana Missoute ...
Nebraska Omaha
New York Jamestown Carl Alfred Okerlind, Vice-Consul
New York City . . . Magnus Clarholm. Consul-General
For Alabama, Connecticut. Delaware. District of
Columbia, Florida, Georgia. Kentucky. Louisiana.
Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts, Mississippi, New
I Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, North Carolina,
Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Ten-
nessee, Texas, Vermont. Virginia, and West Virginia.
Sven Magnusson Lagerberg, Vice-Consul
North Dakota Grand Forks Andrew Isidcr Widlund, Vice-Consul
Ohio Cleveland Herman J. Nord, Vice-Consul
Oregon Portland Elof \'aldemar Lidell, Vice-Consul
Pennsylvania ; Philadelphia Marcel Alonzo \'iti, Vice-Consul
Philippine Islands Manila | Herman Forst, Consul
Sept. 27, 1904
Dec. 2i;i9i6
Dec. 4, 1906
Mar. 13,1912
Apr. 9. 1915
Aug. 7. 1909
June 12.1916
June 12, 191 6
Apr. 4. 1910
June 28, 1915
Jan. 24, 1913
Oct. 20, 1908
Apr. 29, 1908
July 29, 1908
Jan. 18, 1910
July II. 1906
Apr. 4. 1910
Julj- 19, 1907
Feb. 11.1916
July 31,1914
Apr. 11,1899
Aug. 30.1916
Feb. 14. 1912
June 21, 1906
July 12, 1904
Feb. 26. 1914
July IS, 191S
June 28, 191 3
May 3.191S
Dec. 20. 1913
Feb. 5,1914
Sept. 1,1915
Aug. 17,1906
Aug. 30, 1916
Oct. 20, 1908
Aug. 17,1906
Oct. 8.1910
2l6
FOREIGN CONSUI^AR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
SWEDEN URUGUAY.
State.
Residence.
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Date of rec-
ognition.
Porto Rico.
Texas
Utah
\'irginia
Washington .
Wisconsin . . .
SWITZERLAND.
California .
Colorado
District of Columbia .
Illinois
Louisiana.
Minnesota.
Missouri. . .
New York.
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania .
Philippine Islands.
Texas
Washington.
TURKEY.
California
Illinois
Massachusetts.
New York ....
Philippine Islands . . .
URUGUAY.
Alabama..
California.
Ponce
San Juan .
Galveston
Salt Lake City-
Norfolk
Seattle
Madison
San Francisco.
Denver
Washington. .
Chicago .
New Orleans.
St. Paul.
St. Louis
New York City .
Cincinnati . .
Portland
Philadelphia .
Manila, . . .
Galveston .
Seattle.
San Francisco. .
Chicago
Boston
New York City
Manila
Mobile
Los Angeles. . .
San Francisco.
Max Karl Wilhebn Heine, Vice-Consul
Johann Friedrich von Uffel Schomburg, Consul
For the island of Porto Rico.
Louis .\lbert Adovic, Vice-Consul •
Oscar William Carlson, Vice-Consul
Henning Femstrom, Vice-Consul
.\ndrew Chilberg. Vice-Consul
Vice-Consul .
John Freuler, Consul
For California and Nevada.
Emile Pohli, Vice-Consul
Paul Weiss, Consul
For Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah.
The Legation of Switzerland in Washington has charge
of consular matters in the District of Columbia, Virginia,
West Virginia, and Maryland.
Arnold Holinger, Consul
Eugene Hildebrand, Vice-Consul
For Iowa, northern Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin.
Emile Hohn, Consul
For Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, and South Carolina.
Alfred Karlen, Consul
For Minnesota, ^lontana, North Dakota, South Dakota,
and Wyoming.
John J. Meyer, Consul.
For Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and southern Illinois.
Louis H. Junod, Consul '.
Henri Escher, Vice-Consul
For Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire, New York, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Edmund Liithy , Consul
For Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, and Tennessee.
Albrecht Streiff , Consul
For Idaho and Oregon.
Charles Vuilleumier, Consul
For Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
Otto Gmiir, Consul
Ulrich Miiller, Consul
For Oklahoma and Texas.
Samuel J. Wettrick, Consul
For Alaska and Washington.
Jan. 4.1910
July 19.1907
Oct. 4.1912
May 3,1915
June 18,1907
.\ug. 2,1879
Oct. 27.1913
Jan. 25ti9i5
Apr. 7.1911
Feb. 16.1892
Feb. 17.1911
July 20.1910
Mar. 29.1911
Feb. 29. 1912
Nov. 22.1912
Nov. 27.1912
June 30,1909
May 16. 1913
June 1. 191 5
Feb. 17.1911
Jan 4.1909
Mar. 29. 1913
Maurice Hall, Honorary Consul ! Mar. 1. 1913
Theo. Proulx," Acting Consul-General j Dec. 29. 1914
Consul-General . .
Djelal Bey, Consul-General I Apr. 12. 1911
Chah Mir Effendi." Vice-Consul j Jan. 17. i9'3
Franz Karl Zitelmann,' in charge of Consulate ! Jan. 11. 1915
Juan Llorca Marty, Vice-Consul Oct. 21. 1911
, Vice-Consul .
July 15,1911
O. M. Goldaracena, Consul. '. .
For California,
FOREIGN CONSUI/AR OFFICERS IN THE UNITED STATES.
URUGUAY— VENEZUELA.
217
State.
Florida .
Georgia .
Illinois
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts .
Mississippi. . . .
Missouri . . .
New York .
Pennsylvania .
Porto Rico . . .
Texas. . .
Virginia .
Washington .
VENEZUELA.
Alabama .
California .
Florida . . . .
Illinois ...
Louisiana . .
Missouri. . .
New York .
Residence.
Jacksonville and
Femandina.
Pensacola
Brunswick
Name, rank, and jurisdiction.
Salomon Brash, Consul.
Savannah . . . .
Chicago
New Orleans.
Portland
Baltimore
Boston
Pascagoula. . .
Kansas City . . . .
Albany
New York City .
Philadelphia .
Mayaguez . . . .
Ponce. . . .
San Juan .
Galveston
Port Arthur. . .
Newport News.
Norfolk
Richmond
Seattle
Mobile
Los Angeles
San Francisco. . ,
Jacksonville . . . .
Chicago
New Orleans. . .
St. Louis
New York City .
Vicente J. Vidal, Commercial Agent
Rosendo Torras, Vice-Consul
For Brunswick and Darien.
Ramon Esteve, Consul
Rodolfo Carlos Liebrecht, Consul
Rafael Marin, Vice-Consul
James E. Marret, Consul
Leonce Rabillon, Consul
William A. Mosman, Consul
Manuel L. Ros, Vice-Consul
For Biloxi, Gulfport, and Pascagoula.
Gabriel Madrid Hernandez, Vice-Consul .
Guillermo A. Saxton,< Vice-Consul
Mario L. Gil, Consul-General
For the United States.
Henry H. Jennings, Vice-Consul
Rodman Wanamaker, Consul
Jacobo Bravo y Gonzalez, Vice-Consul . . .
For Aguadilla and Mayaguez.
Carlos Armstrong, Vice-Consul
For Guayama and Ponce.
Manuel Mendia Morales, Consul
Manuel Gomez Lopez, Vice-Consul
For Arecibo, Bayamon, and Humacao.
Enrique Schroeder, Vice-Consul
Thomas Rice, Vice-Consul
Enrique C. Blackiston, Vice-Consul
Aubrey G. Bailey," Vice-Consul
Augusto Dietz, Vice-Consul
Adolfo Bracons, Vice-Consul
T. G'. McGonigal, Honorary Consul . . .
James M. Sheridan, Honorary Consul.
Joseph Lander Eastland, Consul
Ohio i Cincinnati . . .
Oklahoma t Oklahoma . . .
Pennsylvania i Philadelphia .
Porto Rico Arecibo
Mayaguez . . . .
San Juan ....
.Consul.
Texas : Galveston
Virginia j Norfolk and New-
port News.
Washington Seattle .
Blaine J. Brickwood, Honorary Consul
Juan Argote, Honorary Consul
James The Graeme Arbuckle, Honorary Consul .
Pedro Rafael Rincones, Consul-General
Nicolas Veloz, Vice-Consul
W. P. Whitlock, Honorary Consul
V. E. Mclnnis, Honorary Consul
Heman Marquez Iragorri, Consul
Sebastidn Bonet, Consul
Adolfo Steflen, Honorary Consul
Elio Rivas Rojas, Consul
Juan Eugenio Medina, Vice-Consul
Robert Bornef eld. Honorary Consul
R. Baldwin Myers, Honorary Consul
Date of rec-
ognition.
Oct.
Oct.
30,
1913
June
7
1901
Mar.
24
1903
Oct.
28
1914
Jan.
29
1912
June
I,
191S
Mar.
I
1892
Oct.
9
191S
May
22
190S
May
19
1913
Dec.
S
1907
Oct.
21
1912
July
15
1911
Sept.
8
19U
Nov.
30
1906
Nov. 30
Feb. 3
Feb. 3
Nov. 28
May 19
Oct. 25
Nov. 19
Oct. I
May 2
1906
1913
1913
1902
1913
1909
1909
1914
1916
July i7,J9i4
June 26, 1916
Mar. 31,1906
Luis A. Santander, Honorary Consul.
For Washington.
Dec.
3.1914
Sept
I.S, 1914
Dec.
28,1910
Nov
10, 1911
Oct.
1,1914
June
26, 1916
Oct.
20, 1916
Aug.
3.1915
May
S, 1908
Jan.
11,191s
Sept
I, 1916
Apr.
2S.1912
Oct.
20, 1916
June
26, 1916
Apr.
22,191s
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Page.
Aall. Xicolai 209
Abbot, Lucy E 16, 24, 69
Abegg. Carl 52,69
Aberastain Oro, Franklin 186
Abrams, Belle J 18, 23, 69
Acosta y V'aldes, Jose A 193
Acuna, Carlos 181
Adams. Edward L 48, 64, 69
Adams. John 7
Adams. John Quincy 7
Adams. John R 200, 209
Adams, ililward 213
Adams. Walter A 43-69, 171
Adee. Alvey A 9. 11. 13,69
Adoue, Jean B 196
Adoue. Louis Albert 216
Afzelius, Johan Frederik Ivar 179
Agassiz. Charles E. Lucien 200
Agelasto, M 200
Agostini, Caesar Franklin 57,69
Aguilera y Requeijo. Augusto 193
Aguirre Aparacio, Augusto 17s
Ahrens, Georg 182
Akamatsu. Sukeyuki 205
Akerhielm. E 185
Albert. Heinrich 182
Albert. Talbot J 69
Albiiiana, Jose 215
Albrecht, Charles H 62,68,69
Alcock, William J 57,69
Aldecoa, Alberto Christ 214
Alden, Roger 12
Aleman y Vallee, Fernando 193, 195
Alexander. F. Virginia 17, 22,69
Alexander, Stuart R 191
Alexander, jr., Stuart R 191
Alford, T. Brooks 57,69
Alger. William E 49, 67, 69
Allen. Charles E 59,61,69
Allen, Percy F 14. 23,69, 171
AUman, Norwood F 27, 61,69
Almazora, Lizardo 178
Almonte. Ramon 195
Alte. Viscount de 184
Alyarado y del Saz, Juan 179
Alvarez Hernandez, Jose .-. . 214
Alvarez, Luis F 213
Alvarez Calderon, Manuel 178
Alvarez, Manuel Alejandro 174
Alvarez A., Raiil 210
Alverson, Lyle T 17,21,69
Amaya, Enrique J . 181
Ames, Edward Winslow 69
Ames, Grandville G 192
Amneus, Ernst H 58, 69
Amory, Henry R 56, 69
Anaya, Enrique V 205
Page.
Anderberg, Carl Gotthard Gylfe, . . 215
Anderson, A. S 189
Anderson, Chandler P 9, 172
Anderson, George B 70
Anderson, George E 49,62, 70
Anderson, Gustaf Bernhard 215
Anderson, Larz 70
Anderson, Par B 44, 70
Andonian. Hagop S 32, 70
Andre. Conrad 197
Andres. Eugenic C 211
Andrew^s, William Whiting. . 27, 30, 33, 70
Angel, Charles F 28, 70
Anker, Peter 194
Anselmo, Fortunate 203
Ansley, Everett B ; 57, 70
Anzilotti, Dionisio 176
Appleton, John 10, 12
Arbuckle, James T. G 192,217
Arendt, Leon 173
Argote, Juan 190, 217
Armour, Norman 30> 34; 7°
Armstrong, Carlos 217
Armstrong, jr., John S 48,68, 70
Armstrong, Pedro Juan 194
Amell, Charles J 29, 61, 70
Arnold, Frank D 30, 34, 70
Arnold, Julean 27, 70
Arnold, Olney 70
Arregui, Bernardo 214
Arroyo Pare jo, Francisco 180
Arthur, Chester A 8
Atwell, William P 70
Auer, Pieter F 55, 70
Austensen, Levi 19, 70
Austin, Richard W 70
Authier, Joseph M 70
Avery, William L 48, 66, 70
Ayme, Louis H 70
Baaba, Sargis Y 211
Babcock, Elisha J 14, 21, 70
Babcock, Lester 70
Baccelli, Germano Placido 203
Bachelder, Leonard A 47, 70
Bacon, Robert 9, 10, 70, 172
Baden, Mary H 17,25,71
Bader, Ralph H 56,61,71
Baehr, Max J 71
Baer, Beulah G 18,23,71
Baerresen, Viggo E 193, 208
Bagby, Nettie N i8, 25, 71
Bailey, jr., Alfred D Si> 7i
Bailey, Aubrey Gregory. . . . 196,209,217
Bailey, David J 49> 71
Bailey, Everett E 71
Bailey, James G 30, 33, 71
Page.
Bailly-Blanchard, Arthur 29, 71
Baird, jr., Alexander 198
Baird, Marguerite L 19, 23, 71
Baker, Edward Carleton 43,63,71
Baker, Henry D 52)65,71
Baker, Joseph R 13)25; 71
Baker, Martin 55,71
Baker, Orlando H 71
Bakhmeteff, George 184
Balch, Henry H 56, 66, 71
Balcom, A. Hartwell 18, 23, 72
Baldwin, George E 72
Baldwin, Karl F 29, 72
Baldwin, William W 11
Ballantine, Joseph W 29,61; 72
Ballivian, Adolfo 190
Barbosa, Ruy 174
Barclay, Colville 182
Bardel, William 56, 65, 72
Barden, Paul E 17,23,72
Barker, Blanche A 18, 23, 72
Barnard, Edward C 171
Barnes, Charles M 14, 26, 72
Barnes, Howard R 15, 23, 72
Barnes, Maud M 20
Barnes, Samuel Wythe 200
Bameson, John 194
Bamett, Charles M 207
Bamett, Oscar H 42, 72
Barreto, Antonio Maria 211
Barreto, Carlos 211
Barrett, Carlos 211
Barrett, Gustave J 45, 72
Barrett, John 72, 172
Barrett, W. E 210
Barry, John 20. 72
Barthelemy, Antonin 195
Bartleman, Richard M 44, 64, 72
Bartlett, Dudley 191
Bartlett, F. Albert 211
Bassett, Jane B 16, 21, 72
Bastien, Ernest 201
Batres Jauregui, Antonio 176
Battiste, Alexander 52, 72
Baucus, William 1 45, 72
Baugh, Hubert G 72
Bauskett, Frank N 14, 21, 72
Baxter. John K 72
Bayard, Alberto W 210
Bayard, Thomas F 8
Bayley, Charles Clive 199
Bayliss, George 44, 72
Bayliss, Oscar S 17, 73
Bean, J. Hubbard 14, 24. 73
Beaupre, Arthur M 73
Bech, Georg 194
Becker, Clayton S ■ . 17, 24, 73
219
2 20
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Page.
Beebc, Hoel S Si> 73
Beeler, Azcl D 53; 73
Belanger, Joseph 196
Belden. Perry 28,33,73
Belisle, Eugene L 4S167, 73
Bell, Edward 28,33, 73
Bell , George E 48, 73
Belland, Reidar Olsen 208
Belton . William Edwin 198
Beltran, Tcodulo R 205
Benarus, Moyses s6. 73
Bendahan, Marcus M 21°
Benedict. James S 51:67, 73
Bengoechea, Ramon 201
Benson, Alexander 27.33, 73
Berea y Rodrigo, Alejandro 214
Berg, Ingvald Andreas 209
Berg, Per Torsten s8, 73
Bergh, Roberts. S 51 '65, 73
Bergholz, Leo Allen 47- 63. 73
Berliner, Solomon 73
Bernays, Lewis Edward 198
Bernts, Olaf 208
Bertot, Francis B 44' 73
Betancourt, Julio 182
Beutelspacher, Gustave 73
Bevan, Thomas H 58, 60, 73
Bevilaqua, Clovis 174
Biar, Herbert C 53- 6°- 73
Bickers, William A 49,68, 74
Bickford, George F 43.44,60. 74
Biddle, John H .18. 74
Biesel, Edward W 46. 74
Biggs, jr., Richard J 32.59' 74
Bildt. Carl Nils Daniel 1 79
Binda. John L 74
Bing, Arden E 17, 25, 74
Bingham, Rutherford 27,33. 74
Birch, David R 74
Birch, Mary N 18. 24, 74
Birch, Thomas H 30' 74
Bishop, Crawford M 74
Bishop, William H 74
Bisson, Daniel 48. 74
Bitzer, Kathleen 18, 26, 74
Black, Jeremiah S 8
Blackiston, Enrique Curtis 217
Blackwood, Arthur Temple 182
Blaine. James G 8
Blaine, Walker n
Blake, Maxwell 55i 63, 74
Blandford, Alice M 15, 21, 74
Bliss, Robert Woods 28, 33 , 74
Blocker. William P 55-74
Blondel. Jules C. F 182
Blumenthal. William 74
Bluthardt, Theodore J 74
Boardman , Frederic A 74
Bobertz, Carlos Enrique 192
Bockey, Dora Coddington 16, 21, 74
Boellaard, J. W 206
B<i>ggild, Johannes Erhardt 193
Bogoyavlensky, Nikolai 212, 213
Bohne, Georg 52. 75
Bohr, Frank 58, 60, 75
Bolognesi, Giulio 202
Bonachea y Sarduy , Ramon L 192
Bond, Wallace C 75
Page.
Bonde, Claes 185
Bonet, Sebastidn 217
Bonney, Wilbert L 62, 66. 75
Booram, Loren O 210
Booth, Guy B 20, 75
Boothby. jr., Thomas 200
Bopp, Franz 196
Bopp, Jennie C is> 23, 75
Boragino. Angelo 53-75
Borchers, Christophorus L. D 188
Borden. Tomas C 186. 208
Bordewich. Henry 75
Borlase, George E 51-75
Bomefeld . Robert 217
Borras, Juan L 212
Borresen. Johan Guldbrand 209
Boswell, Judith Winter 19, 22, 75
Botassi, D.N 200
Botkin, Theodosius 48, 68, 75
Bouchal, John L 42, 75
Boumphrey, John Tayler 199
Bourgeois, Leon 175
Bourke, James S 57. 75
Bourquin, A 195
Boutell, Henry S 75
Boutell, Roger S. G 75
Bowcock, James M 53-75
Bowens. G. Jarvis 75
Bowie, William 172
Bowman, Thomas D 54, 68, 75
Boyd, Russell N 19,75
Boyd, Thomas Smith 43, 75
Boyle, Walter F S3, 67, 75
Boynton, Dalton 51-75
Bracons, Adolfo 210. 217
Bradley, William Harrison 50,62,75
Bradshaw, Henry F 51, 75
Brady, J. Robert 49-75
Bragg, Edward Stuy vesant 76
Brambilla. Giuseppe 183
Brand, Arturo 213
Brandt, George L 59,61, 76
Brash, Salomon 217
Brauer, Robert 76
Bravo, Albert 190, 194
Bravo y Gonzalez, Jacobo 207, 217
Bray, John P 49, 63, 76
Breckinridge, James C 30, 76
Breen, Mary Agnes 18, 26, 76
Breitling, Wilhelm 197
Bremer, T 207
Brenna, Chevalier Paolo 204
Brenneis. George A 44. 76
Brent. Daniel 7, 12
Bretherton, Harold G 54. 76
Brett, Homer 59, 66, 76
Breuer, John B 47, 76
Brewer, Andrew J 27, 61, 76
Brewer, John 32, 76
Brewer, William U ' 48, 76
Brewster, W'illiam M 58, 76
Brickwood, Albert W 76, 186
Brickwood, Blaine J 217
Bridgeman, Frederick O 47, 76
Bridgman, George H 76
Briggs, Lawrence P 46, 68, 76
Bright, Frederick 1 76
Brissel, Charles F 76
Page .
Brist. George L 14, 23, 76
Bristow, Edward Lyell 58, 76
Bristow, John A 76
Britt, William 208
Brittain, Joseph I Si, 63, 76
Brock, James E 210
Broletti, Alessandro 202
Brooke, George M 29, 76
Brookfield, Arthur Montagu 198
Broomhead, John A 51, 76
Brower, Jule F 201
Brown, A. Gordon 54, 77
Brown, Charles H 211
Brown, C. Inness 47. 77
Brown, Harry W 32, 77
Brown, Philip M 77
Brown, Ralph U 52. 77
Brown, Sevellon A 12
Brown, W. Duval S3, 60, 77
Browne, Albert Ernest Renault 199
Broy, Charles C 49, 67, 77
Brumer, Samuel 60. 77
Brun, Constantin 182
Brunot, Hilary S 77
Brunswick, William W 45. 77
Brus, Emile-Stanislas 196
Bryan, Charles Page 77
Bryan, Henry L 14. 26. 77
Bryan, W^illiam Jennings 9
Bryce, James 176
Bryce, Lloyd 77
Bryn, H. H 183
Buchanan, James 8
Buck, Joseph F 46. 77
Buckler, William H 77
Buckley, Catherine 18. 24. 77
Bucklin, George A 45.64. 77
Buckner, George W 77
Bukwa, Paul 1S8
Bundy, Arthur J 49-77
Bundy, Nellie May 32. 77
Bundy, Richard C 29,33, 54- 77
Burckhart y Tejada, Alberto 214
Burgess, Edward A 42. 77
Biirgheim, Clarence A 207
Burgheim, Jacobo 207
Burke. Udolpho W so, 77
Burlingham, William B 51, 78
Burnell, Albro L 46, 68. 78
Burns, Juan T 205
Burpee, Lawrence Johnston 171
Burr, Chauncey Red 214
Burrell, James L. A 58. 78
Burstyn, Maximilian 181
Busch, Ludwig E 186
Busser, Ralph C 42, 65. 78
Buti, Gino 183
Butler, Dorothy K 17, 24. 78
Butler, Hamilton 78
Butler, John L 20, 78
Byars, Winfield S i6, 24, 78
Byington, A. Homer 78
Byington, Homer ^I , . . 49, 66, 78
Caballero y Tapany, Francisco P. . 193
Cabessa, David 55-78
Caboni, Michele 203
Cabral y Baez, Mr i7S
INDEX OF PERSONS.
221
Page.
Cabrera y Zunzunegui, Jose R . . . 193
Cadwalader. John L 10
Caffee, Albert V 16, 23,78
Caffery, Jefferson 30.33' 78
Cafiero, Giovanni B 202
Cafiero, Mose 202
Calderon, Ignacio 174. 181
Caldwell. John C 78
Caldwell, John K 57,65,78
Caldwell. John L 30, 78
Calhoun, John C 8
Calhoun , William James 78
Call, Byron N 50.78
Calvert. John S 41-78
Calvo, Jose B 210
Calvo y Arias, Rafael 205
Camacho, Manuel de J 195
Camara, Camillo 212
Campbell, jr.. Charles 30.33. 78
Campbell. Harry 51,62.68,78
Campbell. John A 11
Campbell. Ronald 183
Campden. Viscount 183
Canada, William W 55- 64, 79
Cane, Richard P 193
Cannon, William J 32, 44, 79
Canova, Leon J T 13, 22, 79
Canton, Alejandro 207
Carapateas. Sotiris 52, 79
Carbo, Luis Alberto 182
Cardiello, Pietro 202
Carey, Henry R 28. 34, 79
Carey, Henry W 58, 79
Carleton, Algar E 49- 7S
Carleton, Eric William 215
Carlson, Harry Edwin 47, 79
Carlson, Oscar William 216
Carnegie, Andrew 172
Caro, Buenaventura 184
Caro, Luis Alejandro ; . . . 192
Carothers, George C 54, 79
Carpenter, Fred W 79
Carr, Wilbur J 12, 13, 79,171
Carrara, Stefano 203
Carrigan, Clarence 49, 62, 66, 79
Carrillo, Adolfo 205
Carroll, jr.. B. Harvey 53,67,79
Carroll, Philip 79
Carter, James G 46, 67, 79
Carter, John Ridgely 79
Cartwright, jr., Bruce 211
Casasus, Joaquin D 177
Casaus y Almoina, Ernesto 193
Casellas, Juan 214
Cass, Lewis 8
Castellanos, Leopoldo J 210
Castigliano, Attilio 202
Castro. Antonio Daniel 190
Castro Ruiz, Carlos 181, 191
Castro Quesada, Manuel 182
Caterini, Giuseppe 202
Caturegli, Alfredo 205
Caughy, Charles M 79
Cauldwell, Frederic W 79
Cave, Alice Mary 32, 79
Cavero, Salvador M 211
Cayrasso, Juan B 213
Ceccato, G. B 183
Page.
Cederbergh, Endre Martin 209
Cerri, Nicola 203
Cervino y Reytor, Rafael 193
Cestero Castro, Marino 195
Chah Mir Effendi 216
Chamberlain, George A 62, 79
Chamberlin, George E 49, 65, 79
Chandler, Charles Lyon 80
Chapin, Albert C 27,61,80
Chapman. Carleton G 29, 80
Chapman, William E 54, 67, 80
Chapuis, Nicholas 45,80
Chase, Benjamin F 44, 65, 80
Chater, Daniel 52, 80
Chavez M., Juan 195
Chavez, Santiago 201
Chenay, Arthur A 16, 24, 80
Cheney, Arthur S 80
Cheney, Elias H 80
Ch;ref Bey 179
Cherry. Edward Mackay 199
Chesbrough, Ralph F 58,61,80
Cheshire, Fleming D 80
Chester, Frank Dyer 80
Chester, George Wilham 191
Chew, Robert S 12
Chilberg, Andrew 216
Childers, Chas. Edward Eardly , . . 199
Chilton, Robert S 12,80
Chipley , Fannin 212
Chlopecki, Anton 187
Choisne, Eugenio 45, 80
Chpiganovitch, Jean 212
Christenson, Ethel G 16, 22,80
Christiansen, Harry 56, 80
Christofa, Apostolos P. Hadji 52,80
Christy, Lynian A 44, 80
Chue, James 49, 80
Churion, Luis 185
Cipriani, Edward B 50,80
Claffey, John F 48, 80
Claiborne, Hamilton C 48, 60, 80
Clairmont, Grace C 18, 23, 80
Clare, Arthur J 80
Clarholm, Magnus 215
Clark, B. Preston
Clarke, M. Roemer 17,22,80
Clausel, Louis A 44,
Clausse, Mr 182
Clay, Brutus J
Clay, Henry
Clayton, John M 1
Clayton, Robert S 15,25,8
Clephane, Alan O 20
Cleveland, Grover 8,1
Clinton, George W 52,8
Cloud, Frederick Douglas 8
Cloud, Marion E 50, 8
Clum, Harold D 48, 66, 8
Coe, James A 2 10
Coen, Homer C 54, 8
Coffey. Edward B 20
Coffin, Charles E 210
Coffin, Henry P 8
Coffin, William 42,63,8
Cold, Carl Emil 175
Cole, Felix 57
Cole, George C
Page.
Cole, Samuel 19, 81
Cole, William Henry James 199
Cole, Winthrop R 81
Coleman, Chapman 81
Coleman, Selby S 48, 81
Collier, William M 81
Collins, James W 50, 81
Colson, Everett A 81
Combs, Leslie 81
Conant, Harry A 52, 67, 81
Concha, Carlos 174
Coney, Harmon C 19, 24, 81
Conner, Jacob E 81
Conoscenti, Euplio 202
Conrad, Charles M 8
Conry, Joseph A 213
Constantinidi, S 183
Conte, Arminio 204
Cook, Walter B 190
Cooke, Arthur B 52,66,81
Cooke, Charles Lee 14,21,81
Cookingham, Harris N 57, 8i
Coolidge, John Gardner 82
Cooper, George L 56, 82
Cooper, W. A 82, 171
Copestake, John H 51 , 82
Copland, Thomas Moar Watt 200
Corafa, Constantine M 52, 82
Corbin, Clifford L 27,82
Cordova, Gonzalo S 175, 182
Cordova, Joaquin F 182
Cordova, jr., Leopoldo 201
Cornelius, George O 82
Correia d'Azevedo, Carlos O 212
Correll, Irvin C 29,61,82
Corry, Joseph William 193
Coughlin, John T 14, 22, 82
Covel, Alice M 17,23,82
Covert, John C 82
Cox, Hyatt 48,82
Coxe, Francis Travis 82
Crabites, Pierre 173
Cralle, Richard K 12
Cram, Paul H 46, 82
Cramer, Laura R 15, 24, 82
Cramer, W. Ford 15, 24, 82
Crane, Maud M 15,23,83
Crane. Richard 14,21,82
Crane, R. Newton 82, 171
Crane, Robert T 82
Crawford, Shirley M 201
Creanor, J. C 195
Crebben, Alfred 198
Creevey, Ediward A 82
Cresson, William P 31,33,82
Cridler, Thomas W 11
Crosby, Sheldon L 27,33,83
Croskey, Maximo F 56, 83
Cross, Clarke A 17, 24, 83
Crowninshield, Caspar S 83
Cruchaga, Miguel 174
Cruger, Alexander Pendleton 32,83
Crum, William D 83
Cruz de Toledo, Fernando 214
Cuadra Zavala, Joaquin 183
Cuellar del Rio, Jose 193
Cueto, R. Loubriel 211
Culver, Henry S 51,65,83
222
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Page.
CumTTiings, Edward A 50, 83
Cuneo, Giuseppe 202
Cunningham, Annie 20
Cunningham, Edwin S 43>(>3>S3
Cunningham, Wilfred Bertram .... 198
Curry, Daniel 18, 26, 83
Curtice, Raymond S 54,61,83
Curtis, Charles B 3i,33>83
Curtis, James L 29) S4) 83
Cushing, Arturo P 190, 210
Cutting, jr., W. Bayard 83
Cziraky, Laszlo 181
Dabney, Thomas Ewing 83
Da Costa Carvalho, Luiz 212
Da Gama, Doraicio 181
Dahlgren, John 215
Daireaux, Carlos 181
Dall'Agnol, Giuseppe 202
Daly, James R ' 59,83
Daly, WilUam E 52,83
Damiani, Simon 46, 83
Damm, Henry C. A 46, 66, 83
Danciger, Jack 205
Daneff, Stoyan 174
Daniels, Charles N 83
Dantzler, Gabriel Bruner 191
Dasey, Ch. C 206
Dato y Iradiez, Eduardo 179
Da Veiga Beirao, Francisco A 178
Davidson, James Wlieeler 83
Davis, Ben G 12, 13,21,83
Davis, Bertha S 15.23,83
Davis, Dorothy S 18,22,83
Davis, Edward 29, 84
Davis, George F 84
Davis, George W 172
Davis, Henry G 172
Davis, J. C. Bancroft 10
Davis, John 10
Davis, John K 43 , 67, 84
Davis, Leslie A 59, 66, 84
Davis, Marianna 15, 26, 84
Davis, Robert Bealc 28, 34, 84
Davis, Thomas D 45, 68, 84
Davis, William B 54, 84
Dawson, Claude I 5St 65, 84
Dawson, Thomas C 84
Dawson, W. C 190
Dawson, jr., William 41, 65, 84
Day, Erastus Sheldon 84
Day, William R 9, lo
Dayton, Aaron Ogden 12
Deal, Charles , 84
De Alte, Viscount ; 184
Dean. P.J 52, 84
Dcaring, Fred Morris 311 33: 84
Debbas. John 59, 84
De Berzeviczy, Albert 173
De BilHer, Frederic Ogden 27,33, 84
De Blanpfe, Commander 182
De Brigard, Arturo 195
De Castro, Hector 84
De Castro, Thom^ 56, 84
De Cazotte, Charles G. M. S 195
De Cespedes, Carlos Manuel 182
De Cicco, Pasqualc 202
Decker, Arthur J 13, 23, 84
Page.
Decrais, A 1 75
Dedeaux, Olus John 209
De Desart, Earl 176
Deedmeyer, Frank 84
De Figueiredo, Aflonso 191
De Freyre y Santander, Manuel. . . 184
De Give, H. L 188
De Godoy, Paulo 181
De Hammarskjiild, Knut Hjalmar
Leonard 179
Deichnian, Carl F 42. 64, 85
De Ipanema Moreira. Alberto 181
Dejean, Mr 182
De Laboulaye, L 182
De la Guardia Ojea, Alberto 214
De la Torriente, Cosme 175
De la Vega y Calderon, Gaspar .... 193
De Labra, Rafael M 179
De Lamater, Irving 49-85
De Lambert, Richard M 32, 85
Delanney, A. L 189
De Lara, Manuel 58, 85
De Lashmutt, Rebekah L 18, 25, 85
Del Campo, F., Jose Antonio 191
Del Castillo, Rafael 192
De Leon, Alfredo J 192
Delgado, Alfonso 182
Delgado, Jose H 205
Delgado, Manuel 178
De Loss, Burton W^ 17, 24. 85
De Macedo, jr., J. J 212
De Marco, Tommaso 202
Demers, Pierre Paul 85
De Modesto Leal, J. L 181
De Mohrenschildt, F 184
De Money, E. R 211
Demorest, Alfredo L 210
Denby, Charles 12
Denegri, Ramon P 205
Denison, Frank C 50, 67, 85
Dennie, Harry Wheeler 85
Dennison. E. Haldeman 56.63.85
Denton, W'm. Henry Augustus 200
De Obarrio, P _. 192
De Ojeda, Francisco 213
De Olivares, Jose 49.65. 120
De Pena, Carlos Maria 185
De Pena, Hugo V 185
De Plener, Ernest 1 73
De Ridder, St 189
De Rinaldis, G. P 203
De Ronde, Philip 211
De Rostaing Lisboa, Carlos 181
Derrick, William S 8, 12
Derulle, Desire 55. 85
De Salazar y Cologan, Esteban. . . 213
Desart, Earl de ... .' 1 76
De Sartiges, Mr 182
De SauUes, John Longer 85
De Savigny, AVilliam H 56, 85
De Savornin Lohman, A. F 177
Descamps, Baron 173
De Soto, Hernando 57, 64, 85
De Staff, Mr 17s
De Stefano, Giuseppe 202
D'Estournelles de Constant, Baron 1 75
De.svernine, Eduardo L 193
De Tarrant. Rose L 18. 24, 85
Page.
De Taube, Michel 178
Deuntzer, J. H 175
De Vella, Orestes 202
De Waele, L 189
De Waepenaert, Ch 190
Dexter, Fletcher 58, 85
Dexter, Lewis 85
De Ycaza, Jose K 210
D'Halewyn, Stanislas H.M.J 196, 205
D'Hauteville, Paul Grand 85
Dias Soarcs, J<ise Theodoro. , 212
Diaz Erazo, Felipe 174
Diaz, K. Camilo 183. 201
Di Cellere, V. Macchi 183
Dick, Hasell H . 5 j- 60. 85
Dickins, Asburj- 12
Dickinson, Charles M 85
Dickinson, George W 85
Dickinson, Horace J 43. 85
Dickinson, Thomas 55. 85
Dickover, Eric R 53.61,85
Dickson, Almar F 85
Dickson, Lilhe V 18, 22, 85
Diederich, Henry W 42, 63. 85
Dietrich, Herman R . . . 86
Dietz, Augusto 217
Dietzman, Frederick J 46, 86
Dilger, Louis F 46, 86
Dill, Harry P 86
Dilhngham, Frank 86
Dinan, John A 48, 86
Dinkelspiel, Henry G. W 213
Di Rosa, Gustavo 202
Dissescu, Constantin G 178
Dittborn, Julio 181
Dittmann, Charles 191
Dittmann, Emmanuel 191
Di Valentino. Pietro Arone 183
Di Vegliasco, Andrea Geisser Celesia 183
Di Vincenzo, Guido 203
D'k, Adele E 18. 23.86
Djelal Bey. 216
DoAmaral Fontoura, Ubaldino. . . 174
Dodd. Lindsley ;j.S6
Dodge, H. Percival . . S6
Doherty, Charles W 55, 86
Dolbeare, Frederic R 27.34,86
Dolby, John Wesley. 215
Dolz y Arango, Leopoldo 193
Dominguez y Romay, Pla i.lo. .. 193
Dominici, Santos A 185
Donald, George K 59, 67. 86
Donald, Louis ^. 193. 206. 208
Donaldson. Chester 44. 66, 86
Donavanik, Visuddhi 184
Donegan. Alfred W 47. 66, 86
Dooman, Eugene H 53,61.86
D'OrcUi, Corragioni 178
Dorman, Archibald B 86
Dorsey, W^illiam H 20, 86
Dorsey , W. Roderick 5 1 , 66. 86
Dortch, William P 59. 86
Dos Santos, Joaquim M. A 42,86
Doty. William F 50, 65, 86
Doubleday. Harry M 49-87
Doughten. J. Preston 48.87
Dow, Edward A 51, 68, 87
Downs, William C 37-87
INDEX or* PERSONS.
22;5
Page.
Dox, Ralph W 47. 87
Doyle, John F 16, 24, 87
Drago, Luis Maria 171
Dreher, Julius D 56, 64, 87
Dreier, Caspar L 47.8"
Dreyfus, jr., Louis G 42, 62. 67, 87
Drion, F 188
Driscoll, Edward E 19. 24, 87
Drissel, Roger S 15, 24,87
Droppers. Garrett 29, 87
Duarte d'Almeida. Jorge da Sil-
veira 212
Dubois, Henry Joseph Church 200
DuBois. James T 87
Duckett, A. W 201
Du Courthial, Yves Louis Napo-
leon 196
Duddenhausen, August 198
Dudley, Irving B 87
Dudley. L. Edwin 87
Dugan, Henry P 15, 24, 87
Duhaime, Victor L 87
Dulles, Allen W 27.34,87
Du JMonceau, Count
DuTQont, Frederick T. F 53-65
Du-Mont, Robert 196
Duncan, James L i4' 25
Dunkerley, William
Dunlap, Boutwill
Dunlap, Hiram J
Dunlap, Maurice P 56. 68
Dunning, James E
Durant, James M 16, 26
Durkee, Roland A 3i>6i
Dwyer, John A 43
Dyar, Charles B 32
Dye, Alexander V
Dye, John W 48, 62, 67
Dyer, Francis J 53. 68
Eager, George Eugene ' , . . . 46. 65
Eager, J. M
Early, William W 50
Eastland, Joseph Lander
Eaton, Paul W 14,21,88
Eberhardt, Charles C 41.88
Ebrahim Khan De Gharagueuz-
lou
Eckdahl, Gottlieb
Eckhardt, Alexander
Eddy, Spencer F
Edelman, Samuel 58,
Edquist, Peter August 215
Edwards, Alanson W 88
Edwards, Clement S 54, 66, 88
Edwards, Isaac 19,88
Edwards, Thomas D 54, 67, 88
Eells, Stillman W 49, 88
Eenkema, A 206
Egan, Francis E 32,89
Egan, Maurice F 28,89
Eggleston, Charles A . . - 45, 89
Ehlert.M.H 191
Eichhom, Ernst 197
Einstein, Lewis 89
Eisenmann, Nathan 210
Ek, Victor -. 57.89
Ekengren, W. A. F 185
Page.
Eldridge, jr. , Francis R. 89
Elford, Albert H 45,89
Elias, J 207
El Khazen, Michael A SS, 89
Elkus, Abram 1 3i> 89
Eller, Wilber J 56, 89
Ellis, George W 89
Ellsworth, Luther T 89
Elphick, Cyril Douglas 200, 203
Emhry, John A S7, 89
Emslie, Joseph Henry 201
Endicott, Francis Munroe 89
Engebretsen, John 208
Engelbracht, Charles A 89
Engert, Adolphus van H 59,61.89
Entenmann, Ernest 47, 89
Ereaut. Albert E 51, 89
Escher, Henri 216
Escobar, Ramon 191
Esteve y Borrell, Javier 213
Esteve, Ramon 217
Estrada y Acebal, Juan 214
Estrada Palma jiGuardiola , Tomas . 193
Euell, Henry C 20, 89
Evans, Joseph R 17, 24,89
Evans, Otto Lewis 14, 25, 89
I Evans, Rice K 51,89
I Evans, William D 20, 89
Evarts, William M 8
Everett, Edward 8
Ewing, Alfcedo 181
Ewing, John 29, 89
Exton, Charles W 30, 89
Fabrega, Enrique Icaza 210
Fairall, Albin F 19, 89
Fairbanks, Frederick C 46, 89
Falcke, Paul 197
Falkenstjerne, Bent Fritz 193
Fanning, James 20, 89
Fatjo, Anthony E. von B 49. 90
Faulconer. Eva P 19, 24, 90
Faulkner, Matthew G 43; 90
Fausset, Arthur R 32,90
Favrot, J. St. Clair 196
Fawcett, Charles 212
Fee, William Thomas 46, 64, 90
Feinler, Franz J 29,90
Fellows, Oscar F 172
Fensterniacher, Harvey E 17, 24,90
Ferguson , Florence !May 1 7, 24, 90
Ferguson, James F igi, 210
Fernald , Robert F 53- 90
Fernandez, Jose F 186
Fernandez Juncos, Manuel 211
Fernandez Alonso, Severo 174
Fernstrom, Henning 216
Ferrand, Paul Gabriel Joseph 196
Ferrari, Roberto 202
Ferris, jr., Cornelius 47,65,90
Fichardt, Arthur E 49, 90
Figueredo, Fernando. 195
Fillmore, Millard 8
Filsinger, Ernst B 192
Finch, Will L 199
Fish, Hamilton 8
Fisher, Dwight W 15, 25, 90
Fisher, Fred D 44, 63, 90
Page.
Fisher, Horace Cecils 191
Fitzhugh, Lucy S 16. 24, 90
Fitzpatrick, Charles 176
Fitzpatrick, Ulysses S 44, 90
Fitzroy, Henry Somerset 199
Fitzsimmons, Ward A 14, 24, 90
Flack, Joseph 60. 90
Flagg, Eben Moore 210
Flaherty, Joseph J 17, 23,90
Flamand, Joseph J 196
Flanagan, Christopher S 186
Flanagan. Richard Patrick iqi
Fleischmann, Reese M 211
Fleming, Alfred J 90
Fleming, Rufus 48, 65, 90
Fleming, William B 13, 26, 90
Fletcher, Henry P 29, 91
Flett, James 48, 91
Flexer, Fayette J 50. 91
Flint. O. S 207
Flood, Henry D 172
Florandin, Joseph O 45, 91
Florinsky, Dimitri T 213
Flournoy, jr., Richard W 13, 23, 91
Focke, John W 209
Folger, Howard S 49, 91
Folhn, Ormond W 200
Fontaine, Maurice 52,91
Fonteneau, V 196
Fontoura, Ubaldino do A 1-4
Foote, E. Kilbourne 46,91
Ford, Hugh Alexander 199
Forman, Charles 56, 67, 91
Forni, Giacomo Fara 203
Forst, Herman 215
Forsyth, John 7
Forto, Emilio C 215
Fortune, Mattie B 20
Foster, Albert D 91
Foster, Esther R 18,23,91
Foster, John G 50,62,91
Foster, John W 8
Foster, Paul H 57, 67. 91
Fowle, Charles W 91
Fowler, John 91
Fox, Theodore Harold 199
Fox, Williams C gi
Frampton, Henry A 47, 91
Franchot, Charles Pascal 196
Francis, Charles S 91
Francis, David R 30. 91
Franck, E. L. P. J 190
Francois, Theophile 189
Franklin, Lynn W 56, 60. 91
Fraser, Gilbert 199
Frazao, Jose Capello Franco 178
Frazer, jr., Robert 53.64.91
Frazier, Arthur Hugh 28,33,91
Frecker, George H 46. 92
Freeman. Charles M 51.66,92
Freer, Robert F 17, 23.92
Freer, William ly. 92
Frelinghuysen. Frederick T 8
French, Chauncey 215
Freuler, John 216
Freyesleben, Ferdinand 186
Frezieres, Teodoro 205
Fronani, Emmanuele 202
224
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Page.
Fronteras. Eduardo 195
Frost, Arthur C ". . . . 53,62,67,92
Frost, Wesley 48, 66, 92
Fuchs, Witold 57j 92
Fuller, Frederick W Si)92
Fuller, Stuart J 41,92
Funk, Ilo C 53,60,92
Fumess, Fairman R 92
l-'umiss, Henry W 92
(iade, F. Herman 208
Gade, Horace U 56,92
Gaffney. T. St. John 92
GaRC, Henry T 92
Gale, Essou M 9a
Gale, William H 47, 63, 92
Galella, Giovanni 203
Gallardo, Enrique 195
Gallegos, Salvador 178
Galofre, Carlos E 192
Galvan, Luis 182
Gamon, John A 56, 66, 92
Garcey, Leon J 189
Garcia, A. C 201
Garcia, Alfredo 195
Garcia, Andres G 205
Garcia, Cristobal 214
Garcia Cabrera, Esteban 212
Garcia Rojas, Ignacio 207
Garcia Cuervo, Jos^ M 193
Garcia Kohly, Juan de Dios 175
Garcia Prieto, Manuel 179
Garcia Huidobro, Marcos 191
Garcia, Melquiades 205
Gard, Allen 92
Gardner, Obadiah 171
Garfield, Harry S 210
Garfield, James A 8
Garrels, Arthur 58, 64, 92
Garrett , Alonzo B 55, 67, 92
Garrett, John W 92
Garriaga, J 213
Garvin, John T 43,92
Gary, Hampson 13, 25,93
Garza, J. Z 205
Gaspare, Vervena 202
Gassett, Arthur SS, 93
Gassett, Percival 57,66,93
Gassett , Walter 93
Gates, Louis E 16, 21, 93
Gaulin, Alphonse 46, 63, 93
Gaunt, Guy 182
Gauss, Clarence E 43, 65,93
Geisler, L. Raphael 46, 93
Geissler, Alfred 197
Genoyer, A 190
Genoyer, Francois Emile 196
Gentile, Giuseppe 202
Gerard, James W 28, 93
Germon, John W 55,93
Gerrard, Halford Dumcrgue 198
Gesvret , Eugene 190
Ghen&drefT, Nicolas 1 74
Gherardi, Walter R 28, 29, 93
Gherini, Ambrose 212
Ghouli Khan, Mirza Ali 184, 211
Gibson, Hugh S 28, 33, 93
Gibson, J. R 205
Page.
Gieschen, Johanii 197
Gifford, George 93
Gil, Mario L 217
Gilbert, Alvin W 43,93
Ginocchio, Carlo 203
Glacken, Raymond M 190
Glazebrook, Otis A 59, 65, 93
Glenn, Robert B 171
Gmijr, Otto 216
Goding, Frederic W 45,63,93
Goiran, J. J. A. Henri 196
Goldaracena, O. M 216
Goldschmidt , Louis 94
Goldstein, Hyman 18, 24, 94
Gomez Lopez, Manuel 217
Gonzales Perez, Caytenao. 205
Gonzales, Enrique A 205
Gonzales, William E 28, 94
Gonzalez Saravia, Antonio 176
Gonzalez, Joaquin V 173
Goodall, George 198
Goodier, Harvey T 29, 61, 94
Goodier, James H 45, 68, 94
Goodwin, Otis B 2 10
Goold, Herbert S 27, 30, 34, 94
Goon Dip 192
Gordon, Adam R 53, 94
Gordon, Edward L. S 198, 202
Gore, John A 51,68,94
Gorman, Patrick 50, 94
Gorsira, Christoffel S 55, 94
Goss, Mary W 19, 24, 94
Gotlieb, Bernard 31,61,94
Gottschalk, Alfred L. M 42, 62, 94
Gould, Ozro C 51, 60, 94
Gourley, Louis H 55, 60, 94
Grace, William J 53, 66, 94
Gracey, Samuel L 94
Gracey, Wilbur T 57, 65, 94
Graffeo, Vito 203
Graham, John 7, 12
Graham, Malcolm E 57, 94
Graham, Stephen V 27, 94
Granrud, Ole 210
Grant, Donald Charles C 198
Grant, Ulysses S 8
Grant-Smith, U 27, 33, 94
Grau, Enrique 211
Graves, Charles H 95
Gray, George 179
Gray, jr., Robert Lee 47, 95
Green, John E 29, 95
Greene, Elbridge Gerry 31, 34, 95
Greene, Roger S 95
Greene, W. Maxwell 95
Greenman, Almon A 192
Greenop, John 199
Greer, Mary 15, 26, 95
Gregory, A.J 172
Gregory, jr., John H 95
Gresham, H. E 199
Gresham, Walter Q 9
Grevstad, Nicolay A 95
Grew, Joseph C 28,33,95
Griffin, Thomas 15,25,95
Griffin, jr., Thomas 16, 24,95
Griffith, Beulah M 17, 25,95
Griffith, P. Merrill 44,64,95
Page.
Griffiths, John L . , 95
Grimley, Harold Green 215
Grinnell, William M 11
Griscom, Lloyd C 95
Groeniger, Joseph G 32,9s
Grombach, Andres 213
Grout, John H 53,64.95
Grunow, Johannes 197
Guard, Reginaldo F 210
Guenther, Richard 9j
Guilbaud, TertuUien 176
Guild, Curtis. . . 95
Guillen y Gil, Luis 214
Guimaraes, J . B 56, 95
Guldmann, Hans 194
Gummere. Samuel R 95
Gunn , Hugh 95
Gunsaulus, Edwin N 51,62,95
Gunther, Franklin Mott 28,33,95
Guthrie, George W 29,95
Guthrie, James 199
Gutierrez- Ponce. Ignacio 174
Gutierrez, Rodolfo Jose 207
Gutman, Robert S. Van R 54,96
Guyant, Claude E 44,66,96
Hackworth, Green H 14, 25, 96
Hadley, Frank W 96
Haeberle, Arminius T 42, 64, 96
Hagelin , Carl D 46, 96
Hagemans. Paul 189
Hagerup, George Francis 177
Haines, H. H 201
Hakky Pasha Ibrahim 1 79
Haladjian, Effendi 179
Hale, Albert 27,30,31,96
Hale, Chandler 11
Hale, Charles 10
Hale, Edward J 28, 96
Hale, Franklin D 49, 66, 96
Hall. John B. G 190
Hall, Mathew Alexander 199
Hall, Maurice 216
Halloran, Edward R 19,24,96
Halstead. Albert 42.62,96
Halstead, Marshal 96
Hamel, Henry C 51-96
Hamilton, Charles Edward 199
Hamilton. James A 7
Hamilton, John E 96
Hamm , Theodore C 96
Hamm, Walter C 50, 66, 96
Hammond, Joseph W 51,96
Hammond .W.J 206
Handley, William W 56,63,96
Hanger, Sigurd O 209
Hanihara, !Masanao 204
Hauna, Margaret M 14, 25, 97
Hanna, Philip C 54,63,97
Hanna, Rea 97
Hannah, Frank S 97
Hansen, CarlC S7.97
Hansen , John M 209
Hanson, George C 44.67,97
Hanson, George M 50. 66. 97
Hardegg, Jacob 59-97
Hardgrave, Oliver L 53-97
Hargreaves, Bella 20, 97
INDEX OF PERSONS.
225
Page.
Hargreaves, John L 20,97
Harkness, Alexander 200
Harkson, Henry
Haniiony , Julio
Harawell, Frederick
Harper, Frederick James 43
Harper, Kathryn F 17. 24:
Harrah, C. W
Harriman, Oliver B 28, 34:
Harrington, Gerald
Harris, Charles B
Harris, Ernest L
Harris, George F 20
Harris, George H i7j 24
Harris, Heaton W 47; 63
Harrison, Benjamin
Harrison, Leland 21,31,33
Harrison, William H
Harry, Willis G 49
Hart, Alfred W 51
Hart, Francis Russell
Hart, Wilkinson 46
Harter, Eugene C 47> 6°
Hartlett, Charles 50,
Hartman, Charles S 28
Hartman, Wilhelm 58
Hartmann, Julius 58
Harvey, Horace J
Harvey, Roland B 31. 33
Hasbrouck, Alfred 28, 29, 30,
Haskell, Lewis W s8, 65
Haskins, Thomas W
Hassan-Khan Muchir ul Dovlet,
Mirza
Hathaway, jr., Charles M 49, 66
Haughton, James
Haven, Joseph E 53, 65
Havenith, E
Havens, Harry A iS; 23
Havens, Verne L 27
Hawkins, Richard H '. 19
Hawkinson, A
Hawley, Harry F 32
Hawley, WiUiam W 20;
Hay, John 9
Hayden Arthur D 49
Hayes, Rutherford B
HajTies, R. Raymond
fiaynes, Thomwell
Hays, Perry C 49, 66
Haywood, Charles M 36;
Haywood, William
Hazeltine, Ross 3°) 66;
Heald, Perley C
Heard, William W 51
Heath, Edwin R 190, 201, 207
Heath, John 28, 34
Hecht, Joaquin 52
Heck, Lewis 31, 61
Hedemann, Christian 193
Hedian, George D , 45
Hedry de Hedri et de Genere Aba,
Stephen
Heenan, Thomas E
Heiberg, Elvin R 29
Heilbron, Oscar D
Heilmann, Mr
Heim, Joseph 51
53540—17 15
97
97
93
215
Page.
Heimke, William 99
Heimrod, George 99
Heine, Max Karl Wilhelm 216
Heingartner, Alexander 42, 66, 99
Heingartner, Robert W 42, 99
Heintzleman, P. Stewart 43. 63, 99
Heisler, Charles H 48, 99
Heizer, Oscar S 58,62,67,99
Hellgren, Harry Alexander 32, 99
HeUmund, Gottlob W 55. 100
Hellner, Johannes 1 79
Henao Mejia, Jose Tomas 192
Henderson, jr.. Robert 59, 100
Hendrick, Michael J 47, 64, 100
Hengstler, Herbert C 13, 23, 100, 171
Henry, Frank Anderson 45, 67, 100
Henry, Harold O 100
Henry, William W 100
Hepp, Waldemar 197
Herbert, Edward Eugene 51, 100
Heritte, Louis Jean Paul 196
Hermann, Michel 196
Herniida, Enrique 100
Herrick, Myron T 100
Herron, Frederick L 44, i°o
Hertogs, J 190
Hester, G. Louis 187
Heydrich, Alfred 44, 100
Hey-nen, M.J 190
Hibben, Paxton 100
Hicks, John 100
Higgins, David Williams 200
Higgins, Edward 42, 64, 100
Higgins, John C 100
Higginson, Eduardo 211
Higmbothom, Territt T 49, 100
Hildebrand, Eugene 216
Hilken, Paul Gerhard Luediger. . . 215
Hill, David J 10, 100
Hill, Frank D 100
Hill, Ralph W. S 13, 21, 100
HiU.S 189
Hills, Ralph W 100
Hinckley, Thomas 30, 33, 100
Hindermann, Franz 186
Hirschfeld, Henry L 49, 100
Hitch, Calvin Milton 50, 64, 100
Hitch, Guy H 48, 100
Hitchcock, Henry B 53,61,100
Hitt, Robert R 10
Hitt, R. S. Reynolds 100
Hitt, William B 20, loi
Hobe, Engebreth Hagbarth 208
Hodgkins, Alton R 16, 24, loi
Hodson, Edward J 32, loi
Hodson, Francis 32, loi
Hoef ele, Philip M 101
Hoefier, Ludwig Mathias 190
Hofmann-Olsen, Thorkil 194
Hoge, M. D 211
Hohenlohe-SchillingsfUrst, Alfred
zu 181
Holm, Emile. 2i(
Hoile, Laurence H 32, 101
Hoke, Joseph T loi
Holaday, Ross E so, 63, loi
Holcomb, Chauncey P loi, 171
Holden, Edward C 42, loi
Page.
Holder, Charles A loi
Holguin, Jorge 174
Holinger, Arnold 216
Holland, PhiUp 58. 65, loi
Holliday , John 43, loi
HolUs, W. Stanley 58,63, loi
Holloway , William R loi
Holmann, Charles 56, loi
Holmes, Alberto W 210
Holmes, Henry Benjamin 209
Holmes, James 0 19, loi
Honaker, Samuel W 49, loi
Honey, Robertson 53, 66, loi
Hoo-Wei-Teh 174
Hood, Hugh S 48, loi
Hoover, Charles L 42, 64, loi
Hope, Leighton 49, loi
Hopkins, Russell 210
Home, Frederick J 29, loi
Hornibrook, William H 101
Horst, H.J 177
Horton, George 59, 63, loi
Hossenf elder, Erich 197
Hostetter, Louis 54, 68, 102
Hotchkiss, E. Scott 102
Hotschick, George M loa
Hough, Frances R 15,24,102
Houwink, J. J 206
Howard, Arthur J 193
Howard, Henry Clay 102
Howe, Church 102
Howe, Westerby 195
Howe, William Dodson 188, 198
Howe, William S 43. 60, 102
Howell, Humphrey D 16, 21, 102
Howell, jr., Williamson S 31,34,103
Howells, Joseph A 102
Hoyermann, Frederick 46, 102
Hoji;, Edna K 16, 25, loa
Hoyt, Henry M 9
Huber, Eugene 179
Hubscher, Carl Paul 185
Huddle, J. Klahr 60, 102
Hudson, Oscar 205
Hudson, Robert Spear 183
Huggins, Harold C 54. 61, 102
Hull. Willard B loa
Humphreys, Arthur C 215
Hunt, Bert L 14. 25, 102
Hunt, Thomas J 205
Hunt, William H 46. 67, loa
Hunter, jr., WilUam 8, 10, 11, la
Hunter, William Dulany 46, 67, loa
Huntington, William C 30, loa
Hurst, Carl Bailey 57, 63, loa
Hurst, Carlton B 57, 102
Hurtado, J. Marcelino 174
Hussein Bey, Abdul Hak 185
Huston, Jay C 27, 61, 102
Hutchins, jr., Charles Thomas 27, 10a
Hutchinson, Norman 103
Hutchison, WilUam Peter 204
Hutt. Arthur L. V 46, 103
Ibsen, P 194
Ibsen, Sigurd 177
Iddings, Lewis M 103
Ide. Henry Clay 103
226
INDBX OF PERSONS.
Page.
Ifft, George N 47, 64, 103
Inge, Hutdiins 205
Ingram, Augustus E 48, 64, 103
Ingram, Donald M 42, 60, 103
Irons, James A 29; 103
Isaacs. Charles 50, 103
Ives, Ernest L 47, 103
Ives, John M 211
Iwate, Yoshio 183
Jackson, Alfred L 20, 103
Jackson, Andrew 7
Jackson , George H 103
Jackson, Irving 19, 103
Jackson, Jesse B 58, 65, 103
Jackson, John B 103
Jacobs, Joseph E 27,61,103
Jacobson, S. Bertrand 60, 103
Jaeckel. Theodore 47, 67, 103
Jahnz, Emil 197
James, Edmund J 172
James, John H 13, 25,103
Jameson, Alexander 49, 104
Jameson, J. Paul 43,65,104
Janer, Jose . 195
Janer, Ramon 1 42, 104
Janes. Henry L 104
Jansen. F 189
Javier de Salas y Sichar, Francisco. 214
Jay, Peter Augustus 29,33, 104
Jefferson, Benjamin I, 29, 104
Jefferson, Thomas 7
Jeffery, Robert E 31. 104
Jenkins, Douglas 57, 65, 104
Jenkins, John 104
Jenkins, William L 59,62,67, 104
Jenks, Paul E 54, 104
Jennings, Henry H 217
Jewell, George G 18, 23, 104
Jewell, John F 56,64,104
Jewett, Milo A 47, 65, 104
Jcb, Frederick W 194
Joblin, Miller 46, 104
Johannessen, William Malthe 183
Johnson, Andrew 8
Johnson, Cone i3) 25, 104, 171
Johnson, Earl G 52, 104
Johnson, Felix S. S 49, 67, 104
Johnson, Frank 19, 104
Johnson, Hallctt 27, 34, 104
Johnson, Henry A 42, 65, 105
Johnson, James W 105
Johnson, Jesse H .^_. 54, 67, 105
Johnson, John D 14, 23, 105
Johnson, Nelson T 43>65, 105
Johnson, Norma L 17,23, 105
Johnson, Stewart 29,34, los
Johnston, James 105
Johnston, Matthew P 48, 105
Jolles, H. R 206
Jones, Arthur Mason 105
Jones, Charles E 20, 105
Jones, Dorothy E 18, 23, 105
Jones, James R 18,24,105
Jones, John Edward 45, 64, 105
Jones, Russell C iSi 25, 105
Jones, Thomas C 105
Page.
Jones, Wendell P 172
Josselyn, Paul R 43, 60, 105
Jouard, Elisee 45i 105
Jova, John F 44> 105
Judelsohn, Montefiore 59,61,105
Julian, Wilham A 55, 106
Juncos, Manuel Fernandez 211
Junod, Louis H 216
Jusserand, J.J 182
Kaiser, Louis 106
Kalinderu, Jean 178
Kalpaschnikoff-Camack, Andrew . 184
Kaneff , Christo D 181
Karavongse, Ph>a Prabha 184
Karlen, Alfred 216
Kavanagh, William J 16, 23, 106
Kawa.shima, Nobutaro 183
Keating, John Bernard 199
Keating, Percy Firmin 208
Kebedgy, Michel 176
Keblinger, Wilbur 50, 67, 106
Keefe, John 172
Keegan, Peter Charles. 172
Keena, Leo J 43, 63. 106
Keene, Francis B 58, 63, 106
Kehl, John E 52, 64, 106
Kehrhahn, O. G. H. E 211
Keiser, Robert L 42. 106
Kelekian, Dikran Khan 211
Kelley, WilUam F 106
Kellogg, James C 106
Kelly, Napoleon B 191
Kelton, Eduardo G 201
Kemp, Edwin Carl 46, 67, 106
Kempees, J. C. J 207
Kemper, Graham H 42, 66, fo6
Kennard, Philip Francis 198
Kennedy, Philip B 50, 106
Kennedy, W. L 207
Kent, Wilham P 47, 64, 106
Ken worthy , Charles Edward 200
Kerens, Richard C 106
Kerr, David C 48, 106
Keyes, John J 32, 106
Kielland, Soren Th. M. B 209
Killmaster, George B 106
King, Edward Julian 54, 106
King, Hamilton 106
King, Pendleton 106
Kingsbury, Willard de Lamater. . 53, 106
Kingsland, L. D 201
Kirclihoff , Fritz 197
Kirjassoff , Max D 54, 67, 107
Kirk, Alexander C 28, 34, 107
Kirk, Edward B 42, 107
Kirk, Milton B 46, 67, 107
Kirkconnell, Sandy 53, 107
Kirkham, Harold Laurens Dun-
das 196
Kitchen, Conway N 1 7, 23, 107
Kitchen, William W 107
Klees, Jeanette 16, 21, 107
Klocker, Oscar 200, 209
Klotz, Simon 195
Kluttz, Wliitehead 171
Klyvcr, Guillermo 186
Page.
Knabenshue, Paul 59, 107
Knabenshue, Samuel S 107
Knowles, Horace G 107
Knowles, John Talbot Ramsden . . 199
Knox, Philander C g
Koester, Adolph 197
Kohly, Juan de Dios Garcia 175
Kolderup, Thomas S. H 210
Koliang Yih. 181
Konoff, Arwid 58, 107
Koo, Vi Kyuin Wellington 181
K^opp, Edgar 107
Koppel, Holger A 194
Koren, John 172
Korff. O. A 213
Korybut-Woroniecki, John 184
Kramer, Carl 198
Kriege, Mr 175
Krisel, Alexander 43, 44, 60, 107
Krogh, Gerhard H 55, 107
Kuli Khan, Mirza Ali 184, 211
Kunhardt, Oswald 1S7, 197
Kurusu, Saburo 204
Labbe, Charles H 196
Labbie, Alphonse P . . . 51, 107
Lacayo, Trinidad Eugenio 207
Lacot, J 190
La Foret, Jean L 45, 107
Lagerberg, Sven Magnusson 215
Lahovary , Jean N 1 78
Laing, James OUver 55, 64, 107
Lakin, Harry M S3, 107
Lamb, Eugene M . . . ; 43, 61, 107
Lammasch, Henri 173
Lample, Federico 45, 107
Landis, Charles B 172
Landon, Francis G 107
Lang, Paul *. 107
Langbehn, J. H 205
Langdon, William R 34, 61, 108
Lange, Erwin F 59, 61, 108
Langhome, Marshall 29,33, 108
Lansing, Robert 9,13,108,173
Lardy, Charles Edouard 179
Lamer Caroline S 15,21,108
Larsen, Chr. J 209
Lasscter, Dillard B 27, 61, 108
Lassiter, William 28, 108
Latchford, Stephen 16, 22, 108
Latham, Charles L 48, 64, 108
Lathrop, Lorin A 48, 66, 108
Lattin, James W 108
Laughlin, Irwin B 28, 33, 108
Lawrence, Frederick Leonard 199
Law, Nigel 183
Lawrence, Ethel L 15, 23, 108
Lawrence, William H 42, 108
Lawton, Ezra M • 53, 67, 108
Lay, Julius G 46, 62, 108
Lay, Tracy 46,62, 68, 109
Laj-ton, Thomas B. L 46, 68, 109
Leavell, William Hayne 29, 109
Leavitt, Arthur H 31,61, 109
Leay, Frederick Peter 199
Le Blanc. Alfred 186
Le Brun, Ch 196
INDEX OF PERSONS.
227
Page.
Leccia, Louis Raphael Vincent. . . 196
IrCdgcr, Claude Kirwood 199
Ledoux, Urbain J 109
Lee. Albert E 191, 207
Lee, Arthur F 43, 109
Lee, Augustus 20, 109
Lee, Charles 7
Lee, Frank C 57; 60, 109
Lee, James Fenner 12
Lee, Joseph W. J 109
Lee, J. Robert i7) 25, 109
Lee, Samuel T 42, 64, 109
Lee, Thomas Edward 209
Lee, Waldemar E 191, 209
Lefevre, J. E 1S3
Lefifingwell, Albert 109
Le Flohic, Daisy Loomis 16, 24, 109
Lefranc, Eugene Elie. 196
Leftwich, Vivian C 189
Legate, Hugh S 8
Leger, Jaques Nicolas 176
Legithne, F. D 176
Lelunann, AL J 194
Leishman, John G. A 109
Leitch, John D 190, 192,210
Lelevier, Yves G 205
Le Mare, Carlos H 43, 109
Le Mat, Walter W i4> 23, 109
Leng Hui 30, 109
Leon, Carlos iSo
Leon, Ignacio 181
Leonard, Charles F Srii°9
Leonard, Henry H 56, 109
Leonard, Walter A 48, 66, 109
Leoni, -Sylvio C S3, 109
Le Prohon, Ernest de Beaufort 196
Leroux, J. Enrique 45, 109
Le Roy, James A no
Leslie, H. C 186
Lespinasse, Alphonse J 44, 66, no
Letcher, Marion 26,62,65, no
Leupold, Richard J 1S6, 191
Le Vatte, Henry C. V 51, no
Levis, Davis B 46, no
Lewis, David J Sijiio
Lidell. Elof Valdemar 215
Lieber, Peter no
Lieberknecht, Adam no
Liebert, Gaston Ernest 196
Liebrecht, Rodolfo Carlos 217
Liefeld, E. Theophilus no
Lienau y Lange, Ernesto H 193, 197
Lightburne, R. W 195
LiUiopoulos, Christo 200
Limantour, Jose Ives 177
Linard, Drew 13, 26, no
Lincoln, Abraham 8
Lincoln, Levi 7
Linden, William E 32, no
Linnell, Irving N 52, no
Liou-She-Shun, Mr 174
Listoe. Soren 55, 63, no
Little, Louis McC 27, no
Li\"ingston, C Ludlow 47, 66, no
Livingston, Edward 7
Livingston, Jose Luis 207
Livingston, Lemuel W 52,68,110
Llorca Marti, Juan 192. 213, 216
Page.
Lobingier, Charles Simmer no, 171
Lockhart, Frank P 13, 22, no
Loevenhart, Edgar Charles 43; no
Loftus, Edward H 184
Logrono, Primitive 195
Lohman, A. F. de Savomin 177
Loly, Gerard Masterman 199
Lomba, Jose Maria 212
Lombard, Louis 58, no
Lombardo, Aldo 203
Lomen, Gudbrand Jorgensen 208
Long, Boaz W 30, no
Long, James I 54, m
Long, James V in
Loomis, Francis B 9,10
Loop, Carl R 49,67,111
Lopes da CunhaPessoa,Agnelo ... 212
Lopez Galeano, Alfredo 201
Lorca P., Arturo 191
Lord, jr., Robert B 19,24,111
Lorillard, George L 27,30,33,111
Louis, E. J 211
Lovejoy, George W 205
Lowrie,Will L 56,63,111
Lubin, Da\'id 172
Lucas, Ahce F 20
Lucas, Alice R 19,24,111
Lucci, Telesio 204
Liideritz, Carl A 197
Ludwig, Ernest 187
Luening, E. D. J 207
Luis, Jacinto J '. . . 193
Lund, jr., Henry 208
Lundberg, Gustaf 194
Lupton, Stuart K 48, 64, in
Liithy, Edmund 216
Lux, Ernesto 55, m
Lyon, Ernest 111,205
Lyon, Jolin F 200
Lyons, Harry A 46, in
McBeth, Warren 19, in
McBride, Harry A 50,60,111
McCartl»i', Ward B 17, 24, in
McCaslin, Charles in
McCathran, Wallach A 14, 21, in
MacClintock, Samuel in
McConnico, Andrew J 62, 66, in
McCormick, Henry Alexander. . . . 200
McCormick, Robert S in
McCreary, James B 172
McCreery, Fenton R in
McCuUough, Charles A in
McCuUy, Newton A 30, in
McCunn, John N 49,64,111
JlcCutcheon, John T 45, 60, in
MacDougall, William D 28, 112
McDowell, William Robert 14, 24, 112
MacEachran, Clinton E iSj 22, 112
Macedo, Pablo 177
McFadden, J. Franklin 205
McFarland, Silas C 112
McGonigal, Truman G. . 190, 192, 194, 217
McGoodwin, Preston 31, 112
McGoogan, George B 112
Macgowan, David B 57, 62, 68, 112
McGuire, Arme R 17,26,112
McGurk, Joseph F 43,- 112
Machado Silvia, Frank 212
Pages
Machado, Manuel A 175
McHone, Maude I9> 23, iia
Macias, Manuel S 186
Maclnness, C. S 171
Mclnnis, V. E 217
Mcintosh, Milton B 112
Mack, Jason M S»> 112
Mackay, Alfred R. 50, 112
Mackay, Raymond C 43, 112
Mackay d' Almeida, Jayme 191
Mackay d'Ahneida, Manoel Pedro 191,214
McKenna, James E 16, 25, 112
McKenny, Eileen 18, 26, 112
McKensis, Beecher A 186
McKenzie-Oerting, Charles 215
McKieman, Charles P 112
McKinley, William 9
Mackirdy, Herbert Whitehead. . .. 199
McKissock, GuiUermo 186
Mackusick, Ehner F 211
McLane, Louis 7
McLean, Allan F 29, 112
McLean, Arthur 49,62,68,112
McMackin, John iia
McMahon, Joseph W 16, 24, 112
MacMaster, Frederic D 112
McMillan, Neal 112
McMiUin, Benton 30, 112
MacMurray, John Van A 27,33, 112
McNally, James C 47, 113
McNeely, Robert N 113
McNeir, William 12, 14, 24, 113
MacPherson, James John Wood. . . 199
McRae, Paul 113,171
McSweany, Thomas John 188. loS
Madden, Walter J 19, 25, 113
Maddison, Anthony John William . 198
Madigan, John B 17a
Madison, James 7
Madrid Hernandez, Gabriel 201, 217
Magelssen, William C 50,64, 113
Magill, Samuel E 113
Magoon, Charles E 113
Magrath, Charles A 171
Magruder, Alexander R 30,33, 113
Mahin, Frank W 55) 64, 113
Mahon, Lucy C 18,23, "3
Maio, Giuseppe .- 202
Makinson, George A 53, 60, 113
Mali, Pierre 189
Mallon, Winifred 16, 21, 113
Malmberg, Nils 215
Mahnros, Oscar 1x3
Malone, Dudley Field 11
Malone, Thomas C 19, 113
Malvehy, A 191
Man, Ernest A 113
Manachy, Lorenzo Y 58, 113
Jiann, Ambrose Dudley 10
Mann, Frederick M 18, 24, 113
Manning, Bernard 113
Manning, Isaac A 113
ilanojlovits von Bozovics, Nico-
laus 186
Mansfield, E. S 189
Mansfield, Robert E 58, 63, 114
Manson, Robert 198
Manton, Benjamin D 114
228
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Page.
Marburg, Theodore 114
Marca, Antonio Cantoni 203
Marcelin, Hmilc 201
Marconnier. Alphonse C 196
Marcy, William L 8
Mares, Joseph Charles 57- "4
MarROtti, Giovann. Maria Pio 201
Mariani, Luigi 203
Marin, Rafael 217
Marin y de Herrera, Gustavo 193
Mariotti, Carlo 203
Marques, Auguste 189, 195, 212
Mdrquez, Augusto 210
Marquez Iragorri, Hernan 217
Marret, James E 217
Marschalk, Andrew E 15, 22, 114
Marsh, P'rances M 15, 21, 114
Marsh, (). Gaylord 50, 62, 68, 114
Marsh, Richard 0 114
Marshall, John 7
Marshall, William F 16, 25, 114
Martin, Chester W 51.64, 114
Martin, J. L 8,12
Martin, jr., John F 27, ^4, 114
Martin, jr., John S 14. 25. 114
Martin, Lewis A 114
Martin, William 114
Martinez Ibor, Ralael 193
Marvin, George 114
Marye, George T 114
Mason, Burdett 45' 114
Mason, Dean B 45, 66. 1 14
Mason, Frank H 114
Massera, Jose Pedro 179
Masson, John B 199
Masterson, William W 48, 65, 114
Mathews, Clarence 1 45, 114
Matos, Manuel Antonio 180
Matson, William 215
Matsunaga, Naokichi 205
Mavroudi Effendi, Constantin 185
May, Henry Coleman 114
Mayer, Ferdinand L 29,34, 114
Maynard, Lester 43. 64, 114
Mays, Livingston T 1 14
Mears, Adelbert W 212
Medhi Khan 184
Medina, Juan Eugenio 217
Medzikhovsky, C 184
Mee, James Philip 191
Meerkamp van Embden, P. K. A . 207
Megioinoff, Nicolas 192
Meinhardt, Carl D 43, 60. 1 15
Mejia, Encarnacion 213
Melini, Carlo 203
Mella, (ieorge S .' 32, 115
Membreno, Alberto 183
Memminger, Lucien 50. 66, 115
Mencos, Alberto 1 76
Mdndez, Francisco 191
Mendez, Joaquin 183
Mendia Morales, Manuel 217
Menos, Maurice 183
M<5nos, Solon 176, 183
^leredith, Howard G 199
Merendino, Biagio 215
Merrill. E. B '205
Merrill, Edward G 205
Page.
Merrill, Selah 115
Merritt, Leonard A 14, 24, 115
Merrow, J 201
Merry, William L 115
Merryman, Leo A 16, 23, 115
Mersereau, Claude M 48, us
Mervyn de Garston, Edward 200
Merwin, Robert L 45. us
Messersmith, George S sSi 68, us
Metcalf, Horace W 115
Metzelaar, Anthony H 207
Metzger, Jacob A i4i 25, us
Meyer, George von L iis
Meyer, John J 216
Meyerheim, Harold B 44-115
Meza, Carlos A 184
Mezger, Oscar 197
Michael, William H 12,115
Michelson, Albert H 115
Middlekauff, Aura 1 17, 24. 115
Middleton, Harry E 18, 24, 115
Middleton, Lillian H 17, 24. 115
Middleton, Minnie D 17. 24, 115
Mignault, Pierre Basil 171
Mignolet, G 189
Mignolet, J 188
Miles, Basil 115
Miles, Thomas 115
Miller, Charles H 14, 26, 115
Miller, Christian Cletus S3i 60, 115
Miller, Clarence A SS- 116
Miller, Henry B 116
Miller, J. Martin 116
Miller, Ransford S S4i 63, 116
Mills, Roger S 43. ii6
Mills, William Wallace 116
Milmore, Oscar L 31.34. 116
Milner, James B 50,65. 116
Milton, Mary S 18, 22, 116
Minick, Albert W 205
Mir Effendi, Chah 216
Miralda, Timoteo 201
Mishtowt, I. V 184
Mitchell, John L 16, 23, 116
Mitchell, jr., J. M 53. 116
Mitchell, Mason 46, 65, 116
Mixon, Ada 16,21, 116
Mizumachi, Takezo 183
Modica, Leonard Blake 44. 116
Moe, Alfred K 116
Moe, Christian 194, 209
Moffat, Thomas P. 116
Mohsen Khan, Mirza 184
Molina, Manuel A 186
Momsen, Richard P 42, 116
Monaghan, James C 49) 64, ii6
Monroe, jr., Gustavus L ii6
Monroe, James 7
Monrose, Ernest W 195
Montavon, William F 27, 28,30, 116
Monteiro Osorio, Jose Augusto. ... 212
Montenegro, Artur Pinto de Mi-
randa 178
Montero Munoz, Francisco M 192
Montesanto, Isaiah s9) 116
Montt G., David 191
Moon, Robert C 205
Mooney, Daniel F 30, ii6
Page.
Moore, Charles Albert 32, ii6
Moore, Fred R 1 16
Moore, Harry Thornton 211-
Moore, John Bassett 9, 10, 11, 179;
Moore, Stanton C 19, 24, n6 •
Moore, Thomas E^ving 117 '
Moorhead, Maxwell K Sij^Si "T*
Moos, Morton F 5S>6o, 117
Morales Saenz, Manuel 201
Morales, Manuel R 19a '
Morales, Mauricio N 205
Moravia, Charles jojj^
Morawetz, Albert R 117^
Morel, Benjamin 45, 117
Morey, William 117
Morey y Cabanellas, Juan S7, 117
Morgan, Edwin V 27, 117
Morgan. Henry H 47,62,117
Morcan Marshall 17a
Morgan, Stokeley W 28,34, 117
Morgenthau, Henry 117
Moriarty, jr., G. Andrews 117
Moroi, Rokuro 204
Morong, John Thomas 43, 117
Morrell, William G 186
Morrice, Alexander 210
Morris, Ira Nelson 30, 117
Morris, Leland B 59,61, 117
Morrison E'nilyS 16,24,117
Morrison, Thomas 15,24, 117
Morse, Philip 190
Mortimer, Charles WTiite 198
Morton, William 43, 117
Moser, Charles K 43, 64, 117
Moses, George H 117
Mosher, Robert Brent 52, 64, 117
Mosle, Henry 19a
Mosman, William A 201,217
Mosqueira, Silvano 184
Motono, Itchiro 176
Mottu, A. J. P 190'
Mottu, R. H 2o6i
Moulaert, A 189
Mowrer, Frank R 117
Moy Back Hin 193
Mucklow, J 188
Mucklow, Walter 198, 208
Mueller, Wilhehn 197
Mulder, Enrique 57, 117
Mullen, Owen F 16, 26, 117
Miiller, Ulrich 216
Mullikin, Hugh 118
Mullins, Eleanor 19, 23, 118
Munier, Louis H 58, 118
Munizaga-Varela, Gustavo i8x
Munro, William Albert 48, 118.
Murdock, Myra A 19, 23, lift'
Murphy, Dominic 1 42*63, ui
Murphy, George H 48,62,118
Murphy, jr., James J S3, 60, iiS
Murphy, John so; "8
Murphj\ William B soi "R
Murraj-, William Henry 200
Murton, Thomas W 45i 118
Myers, Barton 191, 207
Myers, David J. D 43, 66, 118
Myers, Harry M i6, 34, 118
Myers, Louis S 20, 118
I
INDEX OF PERSONS.
229
Page.
Myers, Myrl S 43,65,118
Myers, R.Baldwin 191,200,217
Nabel, Eugene 55. n8
Nagy, Francois 173
Naon, Romitlo S 181
Nash, James A i8,2Siii8
Nash, Paul 118
Nasmith, Charles Roy 42, 60, 118
Nason, Charles P. H 118
Natali, Giuseppe 203
Natali, Joseph 190
Nathan, Edward 1 59, 66, 118
Navarro E., Antonio 210
Neeley, Roy H 118
Neill, Richard R 118
Nelson, Anders C 55, 119
Nelson, John 8
Nelson, John C 194
Nelson, William S 58, 119
Neltner, Hippolyte Charles Julien. 195
Nettement, J. B 196
Nettles, Thomas D 192
Neumann, Emil 188
Neuteboom, E • 207
Neves Serpa, Carlos 212
Neville, Edwin L 53,65,119
Newbold, Henry L, 31, 119
Newcomb, Horace C 214
Newcomb, Robert M 52, 119
Newcome, William A 32, 119
Newell, Isaac 27, 119
Newhard, Harold F 57, 119
Newman, Edith B 16, 21, 119
Newton, Grant Revere 20, 119
Newton, T.John 14,24, 119
Nicholson, John B 27,61,119
Nicolas, Alexis 195
Nicolini, Clemente 203
Nicolson, Donald 119
Niditch, A. Lincoln 42, 119
Nielsen, Fred K 13,25, 119
Nielsen, Hans C 50, 119
Nielsen, H.Rasch 56, 119
Nightingale, Henry Oscar 119
Nijs, Ernest 173
Nikolaieff, A 184
Nistal y Casas, Alejandrino 213
Nixon, Hetherington 50, 119
Noallas, Ricardo 2 13
Nolasco, Socrates 195
Nolde, Baron 178
Nolting, Fred E 190
Nomura, Kichisaburo 183
Noonan, Thomas W 32, ng
Nord, Herman J 215
Northcott, Elliott 119
Northrup, Alfred S 119
Norton, Edward J 57.119
Norton. Thomas H 120
Nosworthy, Richard Lysle 199
Nufer, Albert F 47, 120
Nugent, Horace Dickinson 198
Nunes de Sa, Pedro 191
Nye, John A 48, 120
Nyholm, D 175
O'Brien, Edward C 120
O'Brien, Murrough i8a
Page.
O'Brien, Thomas J 120
Oerting, Carl McKenzie 193
Ogston, Alfred James 200
O'Hagan, Philip 48, 120
O'Hara, John W 120
O'Hara, V. Winthrope 60, 120
O'Keefe, James A 15, 24, 120
Okerlind, Carl Alfred 215
O'Laughlin, John Callan 10
Olivares Jose de 49, 65, 120
Oliver, Alton E 120
Olney, Richard 9
Oms y Call, Antonio M 214
O'Neill, Anna A 17, 26, 120
Onou, C 184
Oosterman, August 42, 120
Orams, Thomas 56, 120
Oreanmno, J. Rafael 182
O'Rear, John D 27,120
Orlando, Victor Emmanuel 176
Orlob, Thorvald 194
Orr, Arthur 120
Orsiui, Andre 196
Osbom, How'ard B 51 , 120
Osborne, D. G 182
Osborne, John Ball 45, 64, 120
Osborne, John E 10
Osborne, Lithgow 28,34, 120
O'Shaughnessy, Nelson 120
Osman Bey 179
Osterhout, Paul 56, 120
Osuna, Eligio 205
Otero, Manuel B 179
Otterman, Harvey B 16, 23 , 1 20
Ottis, Georg Marencius 208
Oustinow, Michel 213
Owen, Jacob M 52, 120
Owen, William 52, 120
Owen. William H 49, 120
Owsley, jr., Harry B 120
Oyama, Ujiro 204
Ozmun, Edward H 120
Paasche, Peter Justin 208
Paddock, Gordon 56, 66. 120
Paddock. Harry L 121
Padilla Matute, Juan 200
Page, Thomas Nelson 29, 121
Page, Walter Hines 28,121
Pagelson, Daniel F 215
Paillard, ]\Iaurice Emile Au-
guste 196, 213
Pakradooni, Haig Herant 211
Palma, Carlos Manuel 32, 121
Palma y Guardiola, Tomas Es-
trada 193
Palmaroli, Vicente 214
Palmer, Clarence S 193
Palmer, Ely E 57, 67, 121
Palmer, Florence 32, 121
Panaretoff , Stephan i8i
Pangburn, Harry K 54) 121
Paoli, John 196,212
Papini, Carlo 202
Parades, Manuel G 205
Parati, Arturo 204
Parker, Charles B 32, 121
Parker, H. E i94
Page.
Parkinson, E. O 194
Parkinson, Ralph W 59, 121
Partridge, John N 193
Parve, D.J. Steyn 207
Pashley, Joseph H 52, 121
Pastorini, Louisa 20, 121
Patchin, Ira H 13, 21, 121
Patton, Kenneth S 45,66,121
Paul, Gerald Dolben . 198
Pavellas. Alexander 200
Pavlovitch, George : 178
Payne, Arthur C 55, 121 .
Payne, Christopher H 45,65, 121
Payson . Charles 1 1
Peabody, Frank H 16, 24, 121
Peake, Frederick T 58, 121
Pearson, Charles Lyons Markham. 199
Pearson, Richmond 121
Peck, Willys R 47, 64, 121
Pector, Desire 177
Peirce, Herbert H. D n, 121
Pelegri Roger, Francisco 214
Pelly , Bernard 200
Peiia y Hernandez, Francisco 193
Pendleton, Louis L 29, 121
Penfield, Frederic Courtland 27, 121
Pennie, James 192
Pennoyer, Richard E 28, 33, 121
Peralta, Manuel 213
Perasa y Martin, Cesar 58, 122
Pereyra, Carlos 177
Perez Perdomo, Armando 182
Perez, Ernesto C 186
Perigault, Saturnino L 210
Perkins, Mahlon Fay 43,44, 60, 122
Perkins, William John 48, 122
Permin, Axel 45, 122
Perrin, Robert 193
Perrone, Antony James 32, 122
Perry, Charles B 122
Pesmazoglou, Hector M 200
Pesqueira, Fernando R 205
Peter, William 47, 122
Peter, William 59, 122
Peters, Morris A 45, 12a
Peters, Thomas Willing 122
Peterson, »Sivert Eugene 209
Peterson, Walter Anders 2x5
Petit, Isaac T 45, 122
Phelps, Livingston 30,34, 122
Philip, Hoffman 31,33, 122
Phillips, F. L 210
Phillips, John Walker 204
Phillips, William u, 13, 122, 171
Philpot, Jeremiah 51, 122
Piaggio, Nino Enrico 202
Piatt, Frederick P 48, 122
Picco, Giovanni Maria 20a
Pickerell, George H 42, 64, 122
Pickering, Timothy 7
Pierce, Franklin 8
Pierce, William A 48,68, 122
Pierpont, J. Harris 186
Pierrepont, Seth Low 122
Pike, Paul W 19. 24. 122
Pike, William J 58, 64, 122
Pinheiro, Henrique Carlos de
Martins 191
230
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Page.
Pinilla, Claudio 174
Pinkett, Archibald S 16, 123
Piodclla, Jose Guilhenne 212
Piotrowsky, Gregory V 184
Pisar, Charles J 4I) 123
Pitcairn, Hugh 123
Pitel, Alfred 46, 123
Pitt, Harold M 209
Piuma, Giovanni 201
Planas Suarez, Simon 177
Plantinga, P 207
Piatt, Roger B 16,22,123
Plaza, Frutos T 195
Pleadwell, Frank L 29, 123
Plumacher, Eugene H 123
Poccardi, Gaetano 203
Pociey, Eugene C 196
Pohli, Emile 216
Poillon, Arthur 29i 123
Poizat, J. M 191
Politis, N 176
Polk, Frarrk Lyon 9, 13, 123
Polk, James K 8
Polk, Robert 20, 123
Pollock, John R 49, 123
Ponte, Joseph E 32, 123
Pontius, Albert W 43,64, 123
Poole, jr., De Witt C 62, 67, 123
Pooley , Robert P 123
Pooser. William W j86
Porras, Belisario 177, 183
Porras, jr., Belisario 183
Portela Rolan, Avelino 215
Porter, Jamies D 10
Porter, Thomas Parker 199
Porto y Castillo, Francisco 193
Portugal, Josd G 32, 123
Posthuma, J 206
Postlethwaite, Basil B 16, 23, 123
Potter, Julian 123
Potter, Lorenzo Guerrero 207
Pottle, Edward R 48, 123
Poulieff , George N 181
Poupine, Michel 213
Powell, Benjamin N SS> 123
Powell, Henry A 171
Power, James R 16, 26, 123
Frees, Griffith W 123
Pressly, Charles P 46, 123
Price, Ernest B 44, 61, 123
Price, Milton M 123
Price, Tomo H. W 199, 209
Price, William Jennings 30, 123
Prickitt, William A 124
Prince, Edward E 1 72
Prochnik, Edgar 187
Proctor, Maud S 19, 22, 124
Prosser, George H 5°; 124
Proulx , Tlieo 216
Puelma F., Cirlos 191
Pugh, Bruce T 32, 124
Puig, Emilio J 54-124
Pujada y Gaston, Ramon Maria. . . 214
PuUen, Albert B 44, 124
Pupine, Michael 1 213
Purgatorio, Raffaele 202
Pumasiri, Jajaval 184
Putnam, John R 58, 67, 124
Page.
Putney, Albert H 13, 22, 124
Puyans y Nunez, Buenaventura
E 192
Quail, David 199
Quann, William P S2> 124
Quarton , Harold B 46, 60, 124
Quay, Jerome A 124
Quesada, Manuel Castro 182
Quigley , Stephen H 15, 23, 124
Quincy , Josiah 10
Quinlan, Joseph B 17, 26, 124
Quintana, Federico M 181
Quintero, John Marshall 192
Quintero, Lamar C 192, 213
Rabillon, Leonce 191, 196, 217
Ragsdale, James W 124
Rairden, Bradstreet S si> 6s> 124
Rairden, David L $5, 124
Rairden, Frank B 124
Ramirez, Sergio 186
Ramsey, Besse L 18, 26, 124
Ramsey, Esther C 18, 23, 124
Randolph, Edmund 7
Randolph, Gilbert F 16, 25, 124
Rangel de Sampaio, Carlos 212
Ranuzzi, Saverio. 203
Rasmusen, Bertil M 58, 66, 124
Rasmussen, Marinus 194
Ravn, Cristopher 209
Ravndal, Gabriel Bie 59,62, 124
Ray, John A 57765,125
Raybaud, Eduardo iSi
Rayneri y Perez, Francisco 193
Reat, Samuel C 52,65, 125
Redles, William L 29, 125
Reed, Daniel L 19, 125
Reed, Edward 52,125
Reed, Eugene C. A 46, 125
Reed, Josephine 20
Reed, Leslie E 50,60,125^
Reeder, Charles 19, 125
Reguera, Jose 214
Reid, Whitelaw 125
Reineck, Walter S 32, 125
Reinsch, Paul S 27,125,172
Reitenbach, Rcn^ C 46, 125
Remillard, Horace 44, 61, 125
Remsen , jr. , Henry 12
Renault, Louis 175
Rendon, Victor Manuel 1 75
Renick, Annie S 18,24, 125
Renick, Edward 1 12
Rentiers, John Baptist 199, 203
Renter, George 32, 125
Reveles, Leoncio G 205
Reyes Guerra, Alonso 1 78
ReiTnershoffer, John 188
RejTiolds, L. H 205
Reynor, Harry 192, 195
Riaiio y Gayangos, Juan 184
Ribeyro, Ramon 1 78
Riccio, Michele 202
Rice, Thomas 217
Richard, Burwell 201
Richards, Ernest A 47, 125
Richardson, Charles F. P 125
Richardson, Elliott Verne soj 68, 125
Page.
Richardson, Harry B 125
Richardson, John B 125
Richardson, John M. E 199
Richardson, Mather Maxwell 199
Richardson, Nerval 29,33,125
Richter, Max Clements 210
Richter, Otto 198
Rickarby, ElUott G 210
Ricketts, Ralph A 18, 24, 125
Riddle, John W 125
Ridgely, Benjamin H 125
Riggs, E. Francis 30, 126
Rincones, Pedro Rafael 217
Riordan, William A 192, 195
Ritch, Andrew John 215
Ritter, Patil 185
Rivers, Joseph 53,126
Rivas Rojas, Elio 217
Rives, George B 126
Rives, George L 10
Rix, J.J. Helsdon 32, 126
Roach, James Cuthbert 200
Robbins, Warren D 21,31,34,126
Robert, Albert W 126
Roberts, Quincy F 53, 60, 126
Robertson, Arnold 182
Robertson, Randolph 54, 126
Robertson, T. Ayres 54, 126
Robertson, William H 41, 62, 126
Roby, Albert S S3, 126
Roche, James Jeffrey 126
Rockhill, William W 10,11,12,126
Rockwood, Federico L 192
Rodger.^. James Linn 44, 62, 126
Rodiek, Crorg Friedrich 197, 215
Rodrigues Pereira, Lafayette 174
Rodriguez I.arreta, Carlos 1 73
Rodriguez Beteta, Virgilio 201
Rodriguez (Gonzalez, Salvador 17S
Roell, W 180
Rogenmoser, Lillian 20, 126
Roger, Francisco Pelegri 214
Rogers, Edward L 49, 126
Rogers, William A 48, 126
Roh, Paul 197
Roig, Antonio 194, 200
Rolfs, Gerhard 197
Romagny, Jean Marie 196
Roman, Louis Marie J. C 195
Romejna, Nina G 16, 22, 126
Ronca, Felice 202
Roosa, I. P 126, 171
Roosevelt, George W 126
Roosevelt, Theodore 9
Root, EUhu 9, 172, 179
Ros, Manuel L 191, 193, 217
Rose, Earl B 126,171
Rosenberg, Louis J 126
Rosenkilde, Borre 56, 126
Rosenthal, E. W 189
Rosentwist, Birger G. A 215
Rosetti, Theodore G 178
Ross, Alexander Carnegie 198
Ross, Emily H 18, 23, 126
Ross, William 191
Roth, Arnold E 19, 24, 126
Roth, Arthur C 47, 127
Roth, James H 4S» "7
INDEX OF PERSONS,
231
Page.
Rousseau, Albert Miller 50, 127
Routsky, Peter A 213
Rove, Olaf 1 210
Rowe, Joseph W 54, 127
Rowe, Leo S 172
Rowen, John K 127
Rowland, Hugh Black 198
Rowland, Max 199, 206, 210
Rowley, Charles Scott 211
Rowley, Eugene C 18, 23, 127
Royds, William Massy 200
Royer, Myles H 17, 23, 127
Royer, Walter S 19, 24, 127
Rublee, William A 127
Ruddock, Albert B 27,34, 127
Rudolf, Daniel J 49, 127
Rueda Acosta, Aurelio 192
Ruffin, John N 127
Runge, Henry J 197
Rush, Richard 7
Russ, Edward B 15. 21, 127
Russell, Charles W 127
Russell, H. Earle 52, 60, 127
Russell, William W 28, 127
Rustem Bey, A 185
Rutis, Alphonse 211
Rutledge, B 190
Ruys de Beerenbrouck, G. L.
M. H 177
Ryan, John Latta 30,34, 127
Ryan, Mark J 17, 24, 127
Ryder, Frederick M 52,63,127
Ryerson, James 49, 127
Sabouroff, A
Sack, Francis M 32,57
Sackett, Martin R
Saffold, Ray P
Sagramoso. Alfonso
Saito, Hiroshi
Salaroglio, Annibale
Salazar, Carlos
Saldana, J. E
Salisbury, Alfred
Salmon, David A is- 24:
Salopoulos, Nikalaos
Samad-Khan Momtazos-Saltaneh,
Mirza
Sammons, Thomas 43, 62.
Sanches de Bustamante, Antonio. .
Sanchez de la Sierra y Fernandez
de la Puente, Antonio
Sanchez Latour, Francisco
Sanderson, James 57,
Sandoz, P
Sands, William F
Sanford, Horace M 50,
Sangston, Howard 19,
Sanguily, Manuel
Sanjines T., Carlos
Sanner, Alfred
Santander Ruiz, Luis A igr.
Santarelli, Camillo
Santos, Alberto 45.
Santos, Fernando Matozo
Sargent, Clarence E
Sarle, Amos L . .
Sartoris, Algernon
Page.
Sato, Aimaro 183
Sauer, Emil 46, 65, 128
Savage, John M 51, 66, 128
Savage. John N 20, 128
Savoy, Edward A 17, 128
Sawday. Frederick R 55, 128
Saxe, John 44, 128
vSaxtcn, Guillermo A 217
i Sayers, Thomas 20, 1 28
i Sayles, William R 28. 128
Scala, Luigi 202
Scanlan, John J 18, 23. 128
Schaefer, C. S 189
Schanzer, Carlo 176
Schepper.Willem Johannes 55, 128
Scherck, Enrique R 205
Schiaffino, Giovanni 202
Schlerath, Francis 32, 128
Schmederaann, Albert G 30, 128
Schmidt, Emil 47, 128
Schmiegelow, Einar Christian .... 193
Schmucker, George B 128
Schmutz, Gaston 54, 67, 128
Schnare, Lester L 43, 128
Schcenfeld, H. F. Arthur 30,34, 128
Schoenfeld, Rudolf E 58, 60, 129
Schoff, Wilfred H 190, 192, 210, 211
Scholle, Gustave 28, 33. 129
Schomburg, Johann F. von Uffel. . 216
Schotten, Jerome J igi
Schoyer, Balkam 129
Schpakovsky, H. A 184
Schroeder, Enrique 217
Schultze, George H is, 24, 129
Schultze, Hermann Paul Fried-
rich 186
Schulz, Walter H 58, 66, 129
Schumann, Walter 129 I
Schurman, Jacob Gould 129
Schussel, Frederick J 47, 129
Schutt, Warren E 129 '
Schuyler, jr., Montgomery 129
Schwegel, Hans 187
Scidmore, George H 54, 62, 129
Sconfietti, Cesare 203
Scott, George 19, 129
Scott, Walter 25, 129
Scotten. Robert M 28, 34. 129
Scotti, Raffaele Angelo 202
Seagle, Raiinond H 47, 129
Sedgwick, Thomas Farrington. . . . 214
Seeger, Eugene 129
Seferovitch, Anto Vladimir 206
Seguih, Guillermo M 205
Seguin, Marc Francois E 189, 196
Seiglie, Oscar 182
Seignious, James M 194
Seligmann, Alfred 57, 129
Seltzer, Harry G 46, 67, 129
Sentous, jr., Louis 195
Serkowich, Himan 207
Seropyan, Milton 211
Seward, Frederick W 10
Seward, WilUam H 8
Sewell, William L 129
Seyfert, Augustus G 129
SejTnour, Horace 182
Shand, Miles M 13, 23, 129, 171
Page.
Shank, Samuel H 53, 65, 129
Shanklin, Arnold 129
Sharp, Hunter 48, 64, 129
Sharp, William G 28, 130
Sharps, Lloyd 19, 130
Shaughncssy, Walter D 130
Shea, Joseph H 27, 130
Shepard, Donald D 60, 130
Shepard, James M 130
Shepherd, Edward H. G 199
Sheppard, Henry C 191
Sheridan, James M 186, 210, 217
Sherman, Harry Tuck 42, 130
Sherman, John 9
Sherrill. Charles H 130
Sherwood, Harry Leslie 199
Shields, Harry J 55,130
Shipley, Ruth B 17, 25, 130
Shiratori, Toshio 183
Shirley, John H 130
j Shockley . William P 45, 130
Shoecraft, Eugene C 28, 34, 130
Shotts, George W 51, 67, 130
Shreve, Edgar A 16, 23, 130
Sickles, Stanton 130
j Sidebotham, Arthur Frederick. . . . 208
I Sidebottom, John Nowell 199
I Sigmond. Frith jof C 56, 130
! Silliman, John R 54, 66, 130
j Sillitti, Luigi 203
Silva, Bias C 195, 201
Silvestri, Hugo 186
Simmons, Edward T 20, 130
Simms. S. Chapman 212
Simpich, Frederick 55, 65, 130
Sinclair, Neil 48, 130
Singer, Berthold 192, 207, 213, 214
Singh, Sehawa 130
Sink, H. Hoyle 43, 130
Sinnige, H. H 206
Sisler, Clarence E is, 23, 130
Sisley , Lyman N 56, 130
Skinner, James S 15, 24, 131
Skinner, Robert P 49, 62, 131
Skinner, Sidney A 17, 24, 131
Slater, Fred C 51, 67, 131
Slayden, James L 172
Sleeper, Jacob 131
Slifer, Hiram 211
Slocum, Clarence Rice 131
Small, Clarence W 186
Small, William Keane 199
Smallbones, Walter 209
Smith, Abraham E 131
Smith, A. Donaldson 131
Smith, Alfred T 27, 131
Smith, Barton Hewitt 208
Smith, Bernard L 28, 131
Smith, Calvin F 131
Smith, Carothers H 19, 131
Smith, Cornelius C 28, 31, 131
Smith, Felix Willoughby 57, 66, 131
Smith, Glenn A i5> 23, 131
Smith, Hugh M 17a
Smith, James A 48,62, 131
Smith, John C 17, 24, 131
Smith, J. E 204
Smith, Joseph O 43, 131
232
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Page.
Smith, Madison R 131
Smith, Mark S 32. 131
Smith, jr., Orlando F 17, 23, 131
Smith, Reginald F 131
Smith, Robert 7
Smith, Samuel 131
Smith, S. Sylvester 18, 23, 131
Smith, Sydney Y 13, 21, 131, 171
Smith, William Walker 28,33, 132
Smith-Lyte, William 132
Snodgrass, John H 57, 62, 132
Snyder, Alban G 56, 63, 132
Snyder, Nicholas R 42, 64, 132
Sokobin, Samuel 43, 44, 61, 132
Solorzano Diaz, Ernesto 207
Solorzano Gutierrez, Joaauin 207
Somerville, John G 5°; 132
Sorensen, Peter 194
SorreU, W. Walter 20, 132
Sorsby, William B 132
Soto, Emilio V 201
Southard, Addison E 47, 68, 132
Spahr, Herman 1, 59j 65, 132
Spakler, H .207
Spamer, Carl O 58, 132
Spence, James Owen 56, 132
Spencer, Willing 29, 33) 132
Spendrup, William R 193
Spiker, Clarence J 44, 61, 132
Sprague, Richard L 49, 67, 132
Spratley, Ricardo 56, 132
Springer, Joseph A 44> 132
Spring-Rice, Cecil Arthur 182
Spring-Rice, Thomas v . 182
Squiers, Herbert G 132
Stabler, Jordan Herbert 21,31,33,132
Stadden, Richard M 54> 133
Stambaugh, George B 14, 24, 133
Stanard, Hugh C 27,61, 133
Standoff, Dimitri 174
Stangeland, Charles E 133
Stanley, Eslie M. A 18, 26, 133
Stanton, Otis G 14, 24, 133
Starbuck, George B 44! 133
Starrett, Henry P 5°; 66, 133
Steffen, Adolfo 201,217
Steinhart, Frank 133
Steketee, Jacob 206
Stephanos, Denis 176
Stephens, John J 5°) i33
Stephens, Joseph G 5°) 67, 133
Sterling, Frederick A 22,31,34, 133
Sternberg, Renaud d'Ungem 184
Stevens, Wilfred 14, 25, 133
Stevenson, Robert E 133
Stewart, jr., C. Morton 201
Stewart, F 207
Stewart, Francis R 47> 133
Stewart, Glenn 27)34i i33
Stewart, James B 42, 133
Stewart, Nathaniel B 41 1 133
Stewart, Worthington E 15, 21, 133
Stiles, George K 58,67,134
Stillesen, Job Morten August 209
Stimson, Frederic Jesup 27, 134
Stites, George A 32, 134
Stobbe, George 197
Stone .Benjamin F 134
Page. I
Storer, Bellamy 134 I
Stout, John 200
Stovall, Pleasant A 30, 134
Straight, Willard D 134
Strassburger, Ralph B 134
Straus, Oscar S 134,179
Streiff, Albrecht 216
Streit, Georges 176
Streuli. Gustave 46, 134
Strickland, Charles Lee 48, 134
Strickland, Peter 134
Stringer, John Henry 47, 134
Strobel, Edward H 11
Struve, Theodore J 58, 134
Stubbe, Joannes D 188
Stutesman, James F 134
Suarez, Florencio 215
Sugimura, Tsunezo 205
Sullivan, James M 134
Sullivan, Lucien N 50,66, 134
Summaripa, Th 19s
Summerlin, George T 27, 33, i34
Summers, Maddin 57, 62, 64, 134
Summers, R 205
Sumner, F. Warren 213
Sussdorff, jr., Louis A 27,34, i34
Sutliff, Lloyd G 52, 134
Swalm, Albert W 51, 64, 134
Swan, Gustavus Nelson 215
Swann, James S 20, 135
Sweet, Richard C 14, 21, 135
Swenson, Laurits S 13s
Sycks, Dana C 53,60,135
Sydenham, Humphrey 18, 26, 135
Sylvester, Ethel M 18, 24, 135
Symon, Charles 181
Syphax, Colbert S •. 19, 135
Sze Chao Tsang 192
Taboaday Ponce de Leon, Felipe. . ■ 193
Taft, Wilham H .• 9
TagantzeS, Mr 178
Taggart, G. Russell 48, 68, 135
Tanaka, Tokichi 1S3
Tanis, Richard C 15, 22, 135
TaplLn, Charles Farrand 209
Tappin, Charles Frances 135
Tarler, G. Cornell 3i,33,i35
Tarrisse, Edwin 15, 21, 13s
Taube, Michel de 178
Tawney, James A 171
Taylor, Charles D 54, i3S
Taylor, Charles E 49, i35
Taylor, Eh Si, i3S
Taylor, jr., George 12
Taylor, Julian 14, 21, 135
Taylor, Morgan O 60, 135
Taylor, P. Emerson 135
Taylor, Samuel M 135
Taylor, William J. H 198, 202, 208
Taylor, Zachary 8
Tchirkow, Georges 213
Teed, Mariner G 172
Teichmann, William C 55, 65, 135
Teixeira Freitas, Manoel 212
Tejera, Apolinar 17s
Tennant, Henry F 31, i35
Tennant,i.Robert A 48, i35
Page.
Tenney, Charles D 27, 135
Tenney, Raymond P 27, 60, 136
Tenney, William H 136
Tennille, Claybome 20, 136
Terres, John B 52, 65, 136
Terry, John C 59, 136
Thackara, Alexander M 46, 62 , 136
Thaw, jr., Benjamin 28, 34, 136
Thayer, Alexander 53, 136
Theriot, Shelby J 55, 136
Thomas, Edgar 20, 136
Thomas, John A 10
Thomas, Leonard M 136
Thompson, David E 136
Thompson, Edward H 136
Thompson, Erwin W 28, 29, 30, 136
Thompson, Robert J 136
Thompson, Thomas P 136
Thomson, Alfred R 60, 136
Thomson, Thaddeus Austin 136
Thomberry, Risher W 136
Thorsch, Hugo 42, 136
Thorup, Joseph F 32, 136
Tighe, T. Arthur 32, 136
Timagenis, Demosthenis 200
Tinker, Gilbert Benyon 57, 136
Tiscar , Fortunato 203
Tittoni, Tommaso 176
Tobey, E. C 29, 136
Tonner, John A 14, 24, 136
Toro, Fernando Miguel 200
Torralbas, Joaquin R 182
Torras, Rosendo. 186, 193, 198, 212, 213, 217
Totten, James 28,30, 136
Totten, Ralph J 41, i37
Touhay, bt. Leger A 137
Toulotte, Bertin F 17, 23, 137
Tovell, David S 51, 137
Tower, Charlemagne 137
Townsend, Robert S 42, 137
Train, Charles Russell 29, 137
Trant. John Philip 199
Trapani, Gaetano 202
Tredwell, Roger Culver S3, 65, 137
Trescot, William H 10
Trigueros, Enrique 32,137
Trimble, Paul C 32, 137
Trimmer, Edwin W 137
Trist, Nicholas P 12
Troncoso de la Concha, Mr. de J. . . 175
Trosdahl, Einar Storm 208
Trout, William A 44, 137
Troy, James A 213
Trucano, Carlo 202
Tsu-Li Sun 181
Tua, Giovanni Battista 203
Tuck, Somerville P 173
Tuck, S. Pinkney 58, 60, 137
Tucker Frank L 44, i37
Tucker, William 213
Tiimler, Robert 186
Tune, Hazel L 18, 24, 137
Tumbull, James A 50, 137
Turner, A. Campbell 137
Turner, Effie K 19, 23, i37
Twells, John Steel 137
Tydings, William L 14.23.137
Tyler, John 8
Tyree, Victor L 32, i37
INDEX OF PERSONS.
233
Page.
Ugland, Andreas Emil 208
Uhl, Edwin F 9, 10
Umbach, Julius 197
Undeland, A. L 209
Underwood, Wilbur i4)24) 137
Upshur, Abel P 8
Urcullu y Cervijo, Nicolas 184
\aczek, Ludwig 187
Vafiades, Demetre 200
Vail, Aaron 12
Vail, Delinar J 137
Valdes, Julio 210
Valdes, Ramon M 177
Valdez, Manuel M 205
Valencia, Francisco 192
Valencia, Isidore 32, 137
Valenzuela, Guillermo 200
Vallez, Leon 177
Van AlstjTie, A. A 210
Van Buren, Harold S 137
Van Buren, Martin 7
Van Coeuen Torchiana, H. A 206
-Van den Heuvel, Jules 173,174
Van der Linden, P. W. A. Cort ... 177
Van der Weyden, Harry 45, 137
Van Dyke, Henry 29, 137
Van Dyne, Frederick 138
Van Dyne, George W s°> 138
Van Home, Thomas B 41, 138
Van Home, William G 173
Van Julsingha Blinck, J. R 206
Van Karnebeek, A. P. C 177
Vannerus, Henri 176
Van Rappard, W. L. F. C 183
Van Rechteren, Lunpurg J. A. Z. . 183
Van Rensselaer, William S. . . . 29,34, 138
Van Rickstal, J 189
Van Sant, Howard D 48, 66, 138
Van Schaack, H. Cruger 206
Van Starkenborgh - Stachouwer,
A. W. L. Tjarda 183
Van Till, H. W 206
Van Tyen, J 207
Van Verduynen, Baron Michiels. . 180
Varga, Hugo E 211
Vargas, Marceliano 174
Vasquez, Honorato 175
Vazquez y Lopez Amor, Juan 214
Vedel, Axel 175
Veditz, Chas. W. A 27, 28, 30, 138
Vejar, Antonio Rafael 214
Velazquez, Hector 184
Veloz, Nicolds 217
Veimema, J 206
Venuto, Antonio 202
Vere, Charles 201, 210
Vermeren, C 189
Verta, Camillo 204
Vervena, Mariano 203
Vesnitch, Milenko R 178
Vestal, Franklin E 16, 21, 138
Vetlesen, Lowe 'M 208
Vidal, Matias 210
Vidal, Vincent J 190, 193, 200, 217
Victor, Emil Carl 198
Vignal, Colonel 182
Vignaud, Henry 138
Page.
Vi Kyuin Wellington Koo 181
ViW, Delfin 214
Vilara, George 200
Villafranca, Rafael 192
Villaran, Luis F. 178
Villavicencio, Francisco R 205
Villazon, Eliodoro 174
Villedrouin, St. Charles 52, 138
Vincent, Enos 212
Viney, John 1 138,211
Vinsonhaler, F 188
Visscher, H 206
Vital, Louis S2> 138
Viti, Marcel Alonzo 215
Voetter, Thomas W " . . 43, 64, 138
Volkoff, Antoine 212
Voll, NUs 208
Von Berastorff, J. H 182
Von Bozovics, Nicolaus Manoj-
■ lovits 186'
Von Brecht, Gustavo 186
Vongehr, Otto E 44>i38
Von Grivicic, Georg 187
Von Haimhausen, Haniel 182
Von Hatzfeldt-Trachenberg, Prince 182
Von Hauser, Lothar 187
Von Holt, H. M 206
Von Kaltenbrann, Alexander
Reutter 188
Von Martitz, Mr 1 75
Von Pereked, Alexander Nuber . . 187
Von Schilling, L. M 198
Von Schoen, Baron 182
Von Struve, Henry C 47, 67, 138
Von Treutlein-Moerdes, Chevalier. 175
Von Uffel Schomburg, Johann F . . 216
Von Versen, Frederick 46, 138
Von Vistinghoflf, W 182
Von Zielinski, Carl M. J 45, 60, 138
Vopicka, Charles J 27,30, 138
Votu-QS, A. . ." 183
Vroom, Charlie N 51, 138
Vuilleumier, Charles 216
Vyvodtzew, Artemi 212
Waddell, Peter H 49, 138
Wade, Charles L 15, 23, 138
Wadsted, Otto 193
Wadsworth, Craig W 31; 33> 139
Wagner, Jacob 12
Wakefield, Edgar C 51, 139
Wakefield, Ernest A 5o> 65, 139
Waldron. J. W 191
Wales, George R: 171
Walford, Guy 209
Walker, Edward B 139
Walker, Edwin P 19, 139
Walker, Juan 210
Wallace, Thomas R 46, 67, 139
Wallace, W. Bruce 47, 139
Wallace, William K 139
Waller, jr., George P $2, 139
Wallerstedt, Carl Edvard 215
Walls y Merino, Manuel 184
Walsh, Edward J 44, 139
Walter, E. D 190
Wanamaker, Rodman 195, 211, 217
Wantzelius, Otto E. A. F 207
Page.
Ward, John 139, 171
Ward, jr., William 201
Ward, William A 47, 139
Wardman, George B 139
Warner, Southard P 139
Washburn, Duane E 15, 25, 139
Washburne, Elihu B 8
Washington, George 7
Washington, Horace Lee 49, 63, 139
Washington, Raoul F 44, 139
Waters, Daniel J 139
Waters, David Stuart 15, 23, 139
Waters, Harold G 46, 60, 139
Wathne, Halfdan 56, 139
Watson, Arthur G 47, 139
Watson, Frederick C 51, 139
Watson, Hugh H 49, 139
Watson, John J. C 52, 67, 140
Watts, Ethelbert 42, 63, 140
Waj-mouth, Thomas G. I 194
Webb, Frank 195
Webb, George 20, 140
Webber, Leroy 50, 140
Webber, Wilfred H 43, 140
Weber, John Rodolfe 32, 140
Weber, Leo 179
Webster, Daniel 8
Webster, Daniel Fletcher 12
Webster, William H. H 140
Weddell, Alexander W 52,63, 140
Weiss, Paul 216
Weiss, Samuel 57, 140
Weitzel, George T 140
Welden, Elwood Austin 140
Welles, Sumner 29, 34, 140
Wells, George McClellan 48, 140
Wells, John B 18, 24, 140
Welsh, Charles B i4) 23; 140
Wenger, Aloysius 15, 26, 140
Wien Pn Wei 181
West, George N 52, 63, 140
West, Helen B i7) 22, 140
Westacott, Richard 5°, 60, 140
Westengard, Jens 1 178
Westerberg, Fredrik 215
Westerberg, Joseph 58, 140
Westheimer, Irwin F 211
Wetmore, Claude H 211
Wettrick, Samuel J 216
Wharton, William F 8, 10
Wheeler, Benjamin Ide 172
Wheeler, Charles S 200
Wheeler, C. J 19s
Wlieeler, Murray 212
Wheeler, Post 29, 33, 140
Wheeler, Willard H 20, 141
White, Charles D 141
White, Francis 27, 34, 141
White, Henry 141, 172
White, Jay 53, 64, 141
White, John C 29, 34, 141
White, jr., John W 4ii 141
White, Thaddeus C 141
White, William Wallace 211
Whitehouse, Edward L i4) 23, 141
Wliitehouse, Sheldon 30, 33) 141
Whiting, John D 59, 141
Wtitington, C. H 193
234
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Page.
Whitlock, Brand 27, 141
Whitlock. W. P 2T7
WTiitman, William 45j 141
Whitney, Clinton R iSj 2i> 141
Whyte, Arthur Edward 47, 141
Wichfcld, Aksel Chr. P 182
Wicker, Cyrus F 141
Widlund, Andrew Isidor 215
Wigg, E. J. Rudgard 211
Wilber, David F 53, 6.3, 141
Wilcox, Henry T 45, 68, 141
Wilder, Amos P
Wilenkin, Gregory
Wiley, John C . . 28, 34, 141
Wiley, Samuel H 46, 67, 141
Wilkinson, Stanley L S3,
Will, James Everett 17, 24,
Will, Marvin W 17, 26,
Willard, Albert W 16,26,
Willard, Joseph E 30,
Williams, Charles H 44, 142
Williams, Charles L. L 142
Williams, Charles W iSi -2,
Williams, Daniel R
Williams, Daniel W
Williams, Edward T 13, 22,
Williams, George Fred
Williams, John T
Williams, Pierce C 28,
Williams, Reginald H 45,142
Williams, Robert Kern 142
Williams, Walter J 46,
Williamson, Adolph A 53, 65,
Willrich, Gebhard 51,64,
Wilmer, Arthur Ponsonby
Wilse, Alexander Charles 32,
Wilson, Charles B. G 56, 142
Wilson, Charles S 3°, 33, 142
Wilson, Edward Waring
Wilson, Guillermo P
Page.
Wilson, Henry Lane 143
Wilson, Howard P 192
Wilson, Hugh R 28,33, 143
Wilson, Huntington 10, 11, 143
Wilson, Ripley 49,62,67,143
Wilson, Woodrow 9
Winans, Charles S 47, 64, 143
Wine, Louis D 18, 23, 143
Winsel, Charles 188
Winship, North 57, 65, 143
Winslow, Alfred A 47,63, 143
Winslow, Edward D 45, 63, 143
Winslow, L. Lanier 28,34, 143
Winthrop, Robert M 143
Wirth, jr., Frederick 32, 143
Wise, Edward M 44, 143
Wise, John Douglas 45, 143
Wise, Jorge N 211
Wissa Bey, George 59, 143
Wist, Johannes B 208
Wittenmyer, Edmund 28, 143
Woel, J. William 52, 143
Wolcott, Henry M 49, 66, 143
Wolff, Otto 194
Wood, Charles M 143
Wood, John Q 46, 65, 143
Wood, Robert Henry 194
Wood, Thomas F 195
Wood, Willis 207
Wooding, A. Russell 19, 144
Woods, Cyrus E 144
Woodward, G. Carlton 52,62,68, 144
Woolard, Clarence C 52, 144
Woolsey, Lester H 13,21, 144
Worden, James Perry 144
Worman, James H 144
Wright, Herbert R 59, 68, 144
Wright, J. Butler 30,33,144
Wright, Luke E 144
Wright, Maitland S is, 24, 144
Page.
Wright, William F 144
Wu Chang 181
Wu Huang 192
Wurlitzer, Howard E 192
Wu Ting-fang 174
Wynne, Robert J 144
Wysard, Jules Charles 42, 144
Wyvell, Manton >I 171
Yada, Chonosuke 205
Yanez, Eliodoro 174
Yang Yu Ying 192
Yardlcy, Edward 1 7, 25, 144
Yardley, Herbert O 16, 24, 144
Yates, Halsey E 27,30,144
Yelverton, E. Harrison 51, 60, 144
Yerby, William J 45, 66. 144
Yost, Bartley F 57, 60, 144
Young, Douglas 198
Young, Evan E 49. 63 , 144
Young, George W 58, 61 , 145
Young, James B 42,67, 145
Young, Wallace J 42, 66. 145
Yung Kwai 181
Zabriskie, Luther K 45- i4S
Zaldivar, Rafael 184
Zambeta, Julio 210
Zavala, Joaquin Cuadra 183
Zeballos. Estanislas S 1 73
Zeehandelaar, F. J 206
Zelius, Eric Alexander 208
Ziegler, Kari 188
Ziegler, Kurt 196
Zinzen, Jean 42. 145
Zitelmann, Franz Karl ig;, 216
Zoepfifel, Erich 198
Zorrilla de San Martin, Juan 1 79
Zuloaga, Nicomedes 180
Zwiedinek, Erich 181
INDEX OF PLACES.
Aberdeen, Scotland 48
Acapulco, Mexico 54; 66
Adelaide, Australia 50
Aden, Arabia ; 47>68
Adrianople, Turkey 59
Aguadilla, Porto Rico 193, 195, 197, 214
Aguascalientes, Mexico 54; 67
ALx la Chapelle, Germany 46, 66
Albany, N. Y 203, 217
Albuquerque, N. Mex 203, 205
Aleppo, Syria 58, 61, 65
Alexandretta, Syria 58
Alexandria, Egypt 58, 60, 64
Algiers, Algeria 4Si 66
Alicante, Spain 58
Almeria, Spain 57) 60
Altoona, Pa 203
Amapala, Honduras S3) 60
Amoy, China 43) 65
Amsterdam, Netherlands SS) 64
Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia 52
Antilla, Cuba 44
Antofagasta, Chile. 43»64
Antung, China 43,61,67
Antwerp, Belgium 42, 63
Apalachicola, Fla 186
Apia, Samoa 46, 65
Arecibo, Porto Rico 193, i9S) 196, 197, 200, 214, 217
Argentina 27,32,41,173,181, 186
Arica, Chile 42
Amprior, Ontario 50
Arroyo de Guayama, Porto Rico 200
Assioot, Egypt 59
Astoria, Oreg 199
Asuncion, Paraguay 30, 32, 56, 66
Athens, Greece 29)32,34,52,63
Atlanta, Ga 188, 193, 197, 210
Auckland, New Zealand 47, 63
Austria 32
Austria-Hungary 27,42, 173, 181, 186
Aux Cayes, Haiti 52
Azua, Dominican Republic 45
Bagdad, Turkey 58, 62, 67
Bahia, Brazil 42, 64
Bahia de Caraquez, Ecuador 45
Baltimore, Md 186, 187, 189-197,
199, 201, 202, 205, 206, 208, 210-212, 214, 215, 217
Bangkok, Siam 30)34) 57
Barbados, West Indies 47) 66
Barcelona, Spain 57) 63
Barmen, Germany 46, 65
Barranquilla, Colombia 44
Basel, Switzerland 58, 65
Bassorah, Turkey 58
Bastia, Corsica 46
Page.
Batavia, Java SS) 64
Bathurst, New Brunswick 48
Baton Rouge, La 196
Bay of Islands, Newfoundland si) 60
Bayonne, France 45
Beebe Junction, Quebec 51
Beirut, Syria 58,61,63
Belfast, Ireland 48, 64
Belgium 27,32,42,173,181,188
Belgrade, Serbia 57
Belize, Honduras 48, 66
Bergen, Norway 56, 67
Berlin, Germany 28,32,33,34,46,60,62
Berne, Switzerland 30,32,33,58,60,66
Bilbao, Spain 57,67
Birchy Cove, Newfoundland 51, 60
Birmingham, Ala 188, 195, 201
Birmuigham, England 48
Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony • 49
Bluefields, Nicaragua sS) 65
Bocas del Toro, Panama 56
Bogota, Colombia 28,32,33
Boise, Idaho 214
Bolivia 27,32, 174, 181, 190
Boma, Kongo 54
Bombay, India 48, 64
Bonacca, Honduras 53
Bonaire, West Indies 55
Bordeaux, France 45, 60, 64
Boston, Mass 186, 187, 189-197, 199-202, 206, 208, 210-217
Boulogne-sur-mer, France 45
Bradford, England 48, 60, 64
Brazil 27,32,42, 174,181,190
Bremen, Germany 46,64
Bremerhaven, Germany 46
Breslau, Germany 46) 67
Brest, France 46
Bridgewater, Nova Scotia 49
Brighton, Island of Trinidad s*
Brisbane, Queensland 50
Bristol, England 48) 68
Brownsville, Tex 196, 20S) 215
Brunswick, Ga 186, 190, 193, 198,212,213,217
Brusa, Turkey s»
Brussels, Belgium 27,32,34,42,60,63
Bucharest, Roumania 30)32)33)34
Budapest, Hvmgary 42,60,62,63,67
Buenos Aires, Argentina 27,32,33,34,41,62
Buffalo, N. Y 187, 191,196,199,203,209,210,211
Bulgaria 27,42, 174, 181, 191
Butte, Mont 20a
Cabano, Quebec Si
Cadiz, Spain 57
Caibarien, Cuba 44
Cairo, Egypt 3I) S9, 61
235
236
INDEX OF PLACES.
Page.
Calais, France 4S» 66
Calcutta, India 48,62
Caldera, Chile 43
Calexico, Cal 205
Calgary, Alberta 48, 66
Call, Colombia 44
Callao-Lima, Peru 56, 60, 63
Camaguey, Cuba 44
Campbellton. New Brunswick 48, 68
Cananca, Mexico 5S
Canso, Nova Scotia 51
Canton, China 43, 60, 63
Cape Haitien, Haiti 52, 68
Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope 48, 62, 67
Caracas, Venezuela '. 3ii32>34;S9
Cardenas, Cuba 44
Cardiff, Wales r 48, 66
Carlsbad, Austria 42,66
Cartagena, Colombia 44, 66
Casa Blanca, Morocco SS
Catania, Italy 53,66
Ceara, Brazil 42
Cebu, Philippine Islands 197, 199, 209, 214
Ceiba, Honduras 53-68
Cerro de Pasco, Peru 56
Cette, France 46
Changsha, China 43,6s
Charleston, S. C 190, 194, 197, 200, 203. 209, 211
Charleston, W. Va 188
Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island 48, 68
Chattanooga, Tenn 193
Chefoo, China 43, 60, 64
Chemnitz, Germany 46, 65
Chester, Pa .• 201
Chicago, 111... 186,189-195,197,198,200-202,204,206-208,210-217
Chihuahua, Mexico 54
Chile 27,32,43, 174, 181, 191
China 27,32,43, 174,181, 192
Christchurch, New Zealand 47
Christiania, Norway 3°. 32, 34. 56, 63
Christiansand, Norway 56
Chungking, China 43, 65
Cienfuegos, Cuba 44, 64
Cincinnati, Ohio 192, 193, 195-197. 199, 203, 207, 211. 216, 217
Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela 59
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico 54, 67
Clarksburg, W. Va 204, 215
Cleveland, Ohio 187, 199, 203, 207,209, 211, 215
Clinton, Ind 202
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 208
Cologne, Germany 46, 65
Colombia 28, 32, 44, 174, 182, 192
Colombo. Ceylon 48, 66
Colon, Panama s6, 64
Constantinople, Turkey 31)32)33,34, 59, 61,62
Copenhagen, Denmark 28,32,33,45,63
Coquimbo, Chile ; 43
Corfu, Greece 3°, 33
Corinto, Nicaragua 56. 66
Cork, Ireland 48, 66
Cornwall, Ontario 48, 68
Corunna, Spain 57
Costa Rica 28,32,44, 182, 192
Council Bluffs. Iowa 194
Cruz Grande, Chile 43
Cuba 28,32,44, 175, 182, 192
Cumberland, British Columbia 52
Page.
CuraCao, West Indies 55, 68
Cuxhaven, Germany 47
Dairen, Manchuria 53, 65
Dakar, Senegal 45, 66
Dallas, Tex 196
Damascus, Syria 58
Dardanelles, Turkey 59
Darien, Ga 198
Decorah, Iowa 208
Del Rio, Tex 205
Denmark 28, 32, 45, 175, 182, 193
Denver, Colo 186, 188, 193, 195, 196, 198, 202, 206, 208, 215, 216
Detroit, Mich 189, 193, 194, 196, 199, 202, 208, 21°
Dieppe, France 46
Dijon , France 45
Dominican Republic 28,32,45, 175, 182, 194
Douglas, Ariz 198, 205
Dresden, Germany 47, 63
Dublin , Ireland 48, 64
Duluth, Minn 199, 202
Dundee, Scotland 48, 64
Dunedin, New Zealand 47
Dunfermline, Scotland 48, 65
Dunkirk, France 45
Durango, Mexico 54
Durban, Natal 48, 65
Eagle Pass, Tex 205
Ecuador 28,32,45, 175, 182, 195
Edinburgh , Scotland 48, 65
Edmonton, Alberta 48
Egypt 31
El Paso. Tex 196, 205
Ensenada, Mexico 55
Erfurt. Germany 47, 67
Erie, Pa :'03
Esmeraldas, Ecuador 45
Eureka, Cal 208
Fall River, Mass 212
Fayal, Azores 56
Femandina, Fla 186, 190, 193, 198, 208,213, 217
Fernie, British Columbia 45, 67
Fiume, Hungary . 42, 67
Florence, Italy 53, 65
Flushing, Netherlands ss
Foochow, China 43, 64
Fort William and Port Arthur. Ontario 49) 66
Fort Worth. Tex 203
France 28,32,45, 175, 182, 195
Frankfort on the Main, Germany 47, 63
Fredericton, New Brunswick 51
Fredcriksted, St. Croix Island 45
Fremantle, Australia 50
Frontenac, Kans 202
Frontera, Mexico 54, 68
Funchal, Madeira 56
Gait, Ontario 49
Galveston, Tex 188,
190, 192-197, 200, 201, 203, 205, 207, 209, 210, 213, 215-217
Galway, Ireland 48
Geneva, Switzerland 58, 65
Genoa, Italy 53, 60, 62, 63, 67
Georgetown, Guiana 49, 65
German Empire 28,32,46, 175, 182,196
Ghent, Belgium 42, 65
Gibraltar, Spain 1 9) 67
INDEX OF PI.ACES.
237
Page.
Glasgow, Scotland 49, 64
Gonaives, Haiti 52
Goteborg, Sweden 58, 66
Grand Canary, Canary Islands 58
Grand Forks, N. Dak 194, 209, 215
Grand Haven, Mich 215
Grand Rapids, !Mich 206
Grays Harbor, Wash 200
Great Britain 28,32,47, 176, 182, 198
Great Falls, Mont 209
Greece 29,32,52, 176, 183, 200
Green Bay, Wis 190
Grenada, West Indies 52
Grenoble, France "45,68
Guadalajara, Mexico S4, 66
Guadeloupe, West Indies 45, 68
Guanica, Porto Rico 195
Gauntanamo, Cuba 44
Guatemala 29, 32, 52, 176, 183, 200
Guatemala City, Guatemala 29, 32, 34, 52, 65
Guayaquil, Ecuador 45, 63
GuaiTnas, Mexico 54
Gulfport, Miss. . . . 191-193, 196, 199, 201, 202, 206, 209, 210, 212, 214
Habana, Cuba 28,32,33.34,44,62, 190
Hague, The, Netherlands {see The Hague) 29, 32, 33
Haifa, SiTia 58
Haiti 29,32, 52, 176, 183, 201
Hakodate, Japan 54
Halifax, Nova Scotia 49, 62, 63, 68
Hamburg, Germany 47, 62
Hamilton, Bermuda 49, 67
Hamilton, Ontario 49, 65
Hankow, China 43, 60, 63
Hanover, Germany 47,67
Harbin, China 43, 64
Harput, Turkey 59, 66
Hartford, Conn 202
Havre. France 45. 64
Helsingfors, Russia 57
Hermosillo, Mexico 54, 68
Hilo, Hawaii 210, 212
Hobart, Tasmania 49, 68
Hoboken, N. J 211
Hodeida, Arabia , 47
Honduras 29,32,53, 183, 201
Hongkong 49,62
Honolulu, Hawaii 186, 189-193,
195. 197. 198, 202. 204, 206, 208, 210-212, 214, 215
Houston. Tex 207
Huddersfield, England 49, 66
Huelva, Spain 57
Hull, England 49, 66
Humacao, Porto Rico 194, 195. 196, 200, 214
Iloilo, Philippine Islands .- 199. 209, 214
Independence, La 202
Indianapolis, Ind 210
Iquique, Chile 43
Italy 29.32,53, 176, 183,201
Jacksonville, Fla 188. 193, 198. 206. 208,217
Jacmel, Haiti 52
Jaffa, Turkey 59
Janaestown, N. Y 215
Japan 29,32,53,176,183,204
Jeremie, Haiti 52
Jersey, Channel Islands 51
Page.
Jersey City, N. J 201, 205, 211
Jerusalem, Syria 59,60,65
Johannesburg, Transvaal 49, 63
Juneau, Alaska jog
Kalamata, Greece 52
Kansas City, Kans 189, 194, 201, 207
Kansas City, Mo. . 190, 193, 195, 196, 199,201,205-207, 210, 215,217
Karachi, India 49, 67
Kehl, Germany 47, 65
Kenora, Ontario 52
Kenosha, Wis 194
Key West, Fla 193, 198, 202, 208. 212
Kingston, Jamaica 49. 64
Kingston, Ontario 49, 67
Kirkwall, Orkney Islands 48
Kobe, Japan 53,61,64
Konigsberg, Germany 47
Kongo 54
Lagos, Nigeria 49, 66
La Guaira, Venezuela 59, 66
La Paz, Bolivia 27,32,34
Laredo, Tex 205
La Rochelle, France 45, 68
La Romana, Dominican Republic 45
Lausanne, Switzerland 58
Lawrence, Mass 202
Leeds, England 49, 66
Leghorn, Italy 53, 66
Leicester, England 50
Leipzig, Germany 47, 60, 64
Lethbridge, Alberta 48
Libau, Russia 57
Liberia 29,32,54,205
Liege, Belgium 42, 66
Lima, Peru 30, 32
Limerick, Ireland 48
Limoges, France 45, 67
Lisbon. Portugal 30, 32, 56, 63
Little Rock, Ark 188
Liverpool, England 49, 63
Liverpool, Nova Scotia 52
Livingston , Guatemala 52
London, England '. 28,32,33,34,49,60.62,66.67
Londonderry, Ireland 48
Los Angeles, Cal. 186. 188, 190, 192,
193, 19s, 196, 198, 201. 204-206, 208, 210, 211, 213, 215-217
Los Mochis, Mexico 54
Louisburg, Nova Scotia 51
Louisville, Ky 189, 193, 196,201,202
Lourenco Marques, East Africa 56, 64
Lovelocks, Nev 194
Lucerne, Switzerland 58
Lunenburg, Nova Scotia 49
Luxemburg 29, 176
Luxemburg, Luxemburg 55
Lyon, France 45, 64
MacAlester, Okla 203
Macassar, Celebes ss
Madison, Wis 216
Madras, India 50, 66
Madrid, Spain 30,32,33,57,6?
Magdeburg, Germany 47, 66
Malaga, Spain 57, 66
Malmo, Sweden 58
Malta, Maltese Islands So» 67
238
INDEX OF PLACES.
Page.
Managua, Nicaragua 29>33
Manaos, Brazrl 42
Manchester, England 50)63
Manila, Philippine Islands 186,
188, 190-192, 194-197, 199, 203, 205, 207, 209, 211-216
Mannheim, Germany 47»6s
Manzanillo, Cuba 44
Manzanillo, Mexico S4
Maracaibo, Venezuela 59>67
Maranhao, Brazil 42
Marseille, France 46, 63
Martinique, West Indies 46, 67
Matagalpa, Nicaragua 56
Matamoras, Mexico 54) 67
Matanzas, Cuba 44
Maui, Hawaii 212
Mayaguez, Porto Rico 190, 193-197,200, 201,207,214,217
Mazatlan, Mexico S4>67
Medellin, Colombia r 44
Melbourne, Australia 5°; 64
Memphis, Teim 203
Mersina, Turkey S9» 66
Mexico 29,32,54, 177,183,205
Mexico City, Mexico 29,32, 54
Milan, Italy 53, 60, 64
Milwaukee, Wis ' 204, 210
Minneapolis, Minn 206, 215
Missoula, Mont 215
Mitylene, Greece 52
Mobile, Ala 186.
188, 190-196, 198, 200, 201, 204-208, 210-213, 215-217
Mogador, Morocco 55
Mollendo, Peru 56
Mombasa, East Africa 50, 66
Monaco .T 206
Moncton, New Brunswick 50, 68
Monrovia, Liberia f 29)32,33,54
Monte Christi, Dominican Republic 45
Montego Bay, Jamaica 49
Montenegro 29, 177, 206
Monterey, Mexico S4>63
Montevideo, Uruguay 31)32,33,59,65
Montreal, Quebec 5o> 6a
Morocco 29, 55
Moscow, Russia 57, 62, 64, 68
Mukden, China 43, 63
Munich, Germany 47, 63
Naco, Ariz 205
Nagasaki, Japan 53) 61, 65
Nanaimo, British Columbia 52
Nanking, China 43, 65
Nantes, France 46, 67
Naples, Italy 53)60,64
Nassau, New Providence 50,65
Netherlands 29,32,55,177, 183,206
New Bedford, Mass 212
New Haven , Conn 202
New Orleans. La 186, 189-198, 201, 202, 204-208, 210-217
New York City. . . 186, 187, 189-197, 199-201, 203, 205-207, 209-217
Newark, N.J 192, 202, 210
Newcastle, New Brunswick 50
Newcastle, New South Wales 50, 66
Newcastle-on-T>nie, England 50, 66
Newport Newi, Va 186,
190, 191, 193, 194, 198, 200, 201, 205, 207, 209-212, 217
Niagara Falls, N. Y 209
Niagara Falls, Ontario So, 65
Page.
Nicaragua 29,32,55, 177,183,207
Nice, France 46, 67
Nogales, Ariz 205
Nogales, Mexico .". 55, 65
Nome, Alaska 208, 212,215
Norfolk, Va 186, 190-196, 200, 204, 207, 209-212, 215-217
North Bay, Ontario 51
Northfork, W. Va , 204
Norway 3°, 32, 56, 177, 183, 208
Nottingham, England so, 64
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico 55, 67
Nuremberg, Germany 47, 64
Oaxaca, Mexico T 54
Odessa, Russia 57, 65
Ogden, Utah 207
Oklahoma, Okla 217
Omaha, Nebr 189, 194, 199, 2013, 202, 209, 215
Oporto, Portugal 56
Oran, Africa 45
Ottawa, Ontario 50, 62, 68
Paita, Peru 56
Palamos, Spain 57
Palermo, Italy 53, 60, 65
Palma de Mallorca, Spain 57
Panama 3°, 32, 55, 177, 183, 210
Panama City, Panama 3°) 32, 55) 63
Para, Brazil 42, 64
Paraguay 30,32,56,184, 210
Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana 49
Paris, France 28, 32, 33, 34, 46, 62, 68
Parral, Mexico 54
Pascagoula, Miss 191, 193, 217
Paspebiac, Quebec '. 48
Patras, Greece 52,66
Peking, China 27,32,33,34,60,61
Penang, Straits Settlements 51
Pensacola, Fla i86,
188, 190, 193, 195, 197, 198, 200, 202, 206, 208, 210-213, 215, 217
Pemambuco, Brazil 42, 64
Persia 30, 32, 56, 177, 184, 211
Perth Amboy, N.J 194
Peru 30, 32, 56, 178, 184, 211
Peterborough, Ontario 51
Petit Goave, Haiti 52
Petrograd, Russia 3°) 32, 33) 34) 57, 60, 65
Philadelphia, Pa.. 186,187,189-197,199-201,203,205,207,209-217
Piedras Negras, Mexico . . ^ 55
Pittsburgh, Pa 187, 190, 199, 203, 213
Plauen, Germany 47, 64
Plymouth, England 50, 67
Ponce, Porto Rico. 190, 192-197, 200, 201, 203, 207, 209, 210, 215-217
Port Angeles, Wash aoo
Port Antonio, Jamaica 50, 66
Port Arthur, Tex 186, 191, 198, 200, 203, 205, 207, 209, 217
Port au Prince, Haiti 29,32,34,52,65
Port de Paix, Haiti' 52
Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope 50, 65
Port Hawkesbury, Nova Scotia 51
Port Limon, Costa Rica 44, 66
Port Said, Egypt 58
Port Townsend, Wash 198, 200, 209, 211
Portland, Me 186, 196, 199, 202, 208, 214, 217
Portland, Oreg 189,
191, 192, 194, 196, 197, 199, 203, 205, 207, 209, 211, 213-216
Portugal 30,32,56,178,184,212
Prague, Austria 42, 66
INDEX OF PI.ACES.
239
Page.
Prescott, Ontario 50, 67
Prince Rupert, British Columbia 50, 66
Progreso, Mexico SS> 66
Providence, R.I 200, 201 , 203
Puebla, Mexico 54
Puerto Barrios, Guatemala 52
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela 59, 68
Puerto Cortes, Honduras 53)67
Puerto Mexico, Mexico 54
Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic 45) 67
Puget Sound, Wash 210, 211
Punta Arenas, Chile 43)66
Puntarenas. Costa Rica 44
Quebec, Quebec 51)64
QueenstowTi, Ireland 48
Quito, Ecuador 28, 32
Rangoon, India 51,66
Redditch, England 48
Regina, Saskatchewan Si,68
Reichenberg, Austria 42, 64
Richmond, Va 188, 190, 192, 198,200, 204, 211, 217
Riga, Russia 57, 65
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 27,32,33,34,42,62
Rio Grande City, Tex ... - 205
Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil 42,64
Riviere du Loup, Quebec So, 65
Roatan, Honduras S3
Rochester, N. Y 203, 211
Rome, Italy 29,32.33,34,53,65
Rosario, Argentina 41 , 65
Roseau, Dominica 47
Rostoff-on-Don, Russia 57
Rotterdam, Netherlands 55,63
Rouen, France 46, 68
Roumania 30,32, 178
Russia 30,32,57,178,184,212
Sagua la Grande. Cuba 44
Saigon Cochin China .' 46, 68
St. Etienne, France 46, 66
St. Gall, Switzerland ; . . 58, 64
St. George, Bermuda 49
St. John, New Brunswick 51, 65
St. John's, Newfoundland 51,67
St. Leonards, New Bnmswick 51
St. Louis, Mo 186, 187,
189, 191-197, 199-202, 204-207, 209-211, 213, 214,216, 217
St. Lucia, West Indies 47
St. Michael's Azores 56, 65
St. Paul, Mitm 187, 194, 196. 197, 199, 208, 216
St Pierre-Miquelon 46, 67
St. Stephen, New Brunswick 51, 68
St. Thomas, West Indies 45-65
St. Vincent, West Indies 47
Sala verry , Pervi 56
Salina Cruz, Mexico 55
Saloniki, Greece 52,60,64
Salt Lake City, Utah 194, 203, 209, 216
Saltillo, ^Mexico 55
Salvador 30.32.57,178, 184,213
Samana, Dominican Republic 45
Samsun, Turkey 59
San Antonio, Tex 196, 205
San Diego, Cal 190, 195, 198, 200, 205, 206, 208, 210, 211, 215
San Francisco, Cal 186,
188, 190-196, 198, 200, 201, 204-208, 210-213, 215-217
San Jose, Costa Rica 28,32,44,65
Page.
San Jose de Guatemala 5a
San Juan, Porto Rico 1861
188, 190-197, 200, 201,203,207,209-212, 215-2x7
San Juancito, Honduras 53
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua 56
San Luis, Potosi, Mexico 53
San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic 45
San Pedro Sula, Honduras 53
San Salvador, Salvador 30, 32, 34, 57
Sanchez, Dominican Republic 45
Santa Fe, Isle of Pines 44
Santa Marta, Colombia 44
Santiago, Chile 27,32,33
Santiago de Cuba 44, 64
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic 28,32,45,60
Santos, Brazil 42, 64
Sao Paulo, Brazil 42, 64
Sao Vicente, Cape Verde Islands 56
Sarnia, Ontario 51,67
Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario 51, 67
Savannah, Ga i86,
189, 193, 19s, 197, 198, 202, 206, 208, 210-213, 215, 217
Scheveningen, Netherlands 55
Scranton, Pa 203
Seattle, Wash 190-
192, 194-196, 198, 200, 201, 204, 205, 207, 210, 213, 215-217
Seoul, Chosen 54, 61, 63
Serbia 30,57,178,213
Seville, Spain 57, 65
Shanghai, China 43, 60, 62
Sheffield, England 51,66
Sherbrooke, Quebec 51
Siam 30, 57, 178, 184, 213
Singapore, Straits Settlements 51, 62, 68
Sioux City, Iowa 215
Smyrna, Turkey 59, 61, 63
Soerabaya, Java 55
Sofia, Bulgaria 42, 63
Sorau, Germany 46
Southampton, England 51, 64
Spain 3O) 32) 57, i79i 184, 213
Springfield, 111 202
Springfield, Mass 202
Stavanger, Norway 56, 68
Stettin, Germany 47, 67
Stockholm, Sweden 30,32,33,58,63
I Stoke-on-Trent, England 51,65
Stuttgart, Germany 47, 64
Suez, Egypt 58
Summerside, Prince Edward Island 48
Sundsvall, Sweden 58
Swansea, Wales 51,60,65
Swatow, China 44,61,67
Sweden 30,32,58,179,185,215
I Switzerland 30,32,58,179,185,216
I Sydney, Australia 51, 63
Sydney, Nova Scotia 51, 66
Tabriz, Persia 56, 66
Tacoma, Wash 186, 196, 198, 200, 210, 211
I Tahiti, Society Islands 46, 68
Taihoku, Taiwan '. . 54, 67
Talcahuano, Chile. . 43
I Tampa, Fla 193,195,198,201,202,206,208,213
1 Tampico, Mexico 55, 60, 65
Tananarivo, Madagascar 46, 67
Tangier, Morocco 29, 55, 63
Tarragona, Spain 57
' Tegucigalpa, Honduras 29,32,33,53,67
240
INDEX OP PlyACES.
Page.
Teheran, Persia 30,32,33,56,61
Tela, Honduras 53
Teneriffe, Canary Islands 58, 67
Terceira, Azores 56
The Hague, Netherlands 29,32,33
Tientsin, China 44,61,63
Tiflis, Russia ." 3i,33,S7j66
Tokyo, Japan 29, 32, 33, 34, 61
Toledo, Ohio 211
Toronto, Ontario S'l 64
Torreon, Mexico -. 54
Townsville, Queensland 50
Trebizond, Turkey 59, 62, 67
Trenton, N. J ■202
Trieste, Austria 42,65
Trinidad, Colo 202
Trinidad, West Indies 52, 65
Tripoli, Syria 58
Trondhjem, Norway 56
Troon, Scotland 49
Tsingtau, China 47, 64
Tucson, Ariz 205
Tunis, Tunis 46, 67
Turin, Italy S3, 60, 65
Turkey 3i>32» s8, i79, 185, 216
Tuxpam, Mexico 55
Uniontown, Pa 187
United States 179
Urfa, Turkey 58
Uruguay 31,32,59, 179, 185,216
Valencia, Spain 58, 67
Valparaiso, Chile 43,63
Page.
Vancouver, British Columbia 52, 62, 63, 68
Venezuela 31132,59,180,185,217
Venice, Italy 53, 67
Vera Cruz, Mexico SS. 60,64
Victoria, Brazil 42
Victoria, British Columbia 52, 64
Vienna, Austria 27,32,33,34,42,62
Vieques, Porto Rico 196, 215
Vigo, Spain 57
Vladivostok, Siberia 57, 65
Warsaw, Russia 57, 64
Washington, D. C 60, 193, 198, 201,202, 208, 212, 216
Wellesley Hills, Mass 191
Wellington, New Zealand 47
West Hartlepool, England 50
Weymouth, England 51
White Horse, Yukon Territory 5c
Wiesbaden, Germany 47
Wilkes-Barre, Pa 188
Wilmington, Del ■. 202, 210
Wilmington, N. C 195, 197, 199, 200, 209
Windsor, Ontario 52, 67
Winnipeg, Manitoba 52, 63
Yankton, S. Dak 209
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia 52, 67
Yokkaichi, Japan 53
Yokohama, Japan 54, 61, 62
Yonkers, N. Y 203
Zamboanga, Mindanao 199
Zurich. Switzerland 58, 60, 63
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