Moore, John Bassett, secretary of commission to negotiate peace with Spain, 135; on Monroe Doctrine, 323.
Morgan, J. T., advocates Nicaragua canal route, 184.
Mosquito Coast, Great Britain's claims to, 157-159; British interference in, 178-180.
Motley, J. L., minister to Austria, 232, 233.
Naón, R. S., Argentine ambassador to the United States, on "European War and Pan Americanism," 316-318.
Nicaragua, signs canal treaty of 1867 with United States, 166; canal treaty of 1884 withdrawn from Senate by Cleveland, 177; sovereignty over Mosquito Coast, 178-180; relations with United States under Roosevelt, 280, 281; under Taft, 282-285; under Wilson, 285-288; treaty of 1916, 286.
Nicaragua Canal, comparative merits of Nicaragua and Panama routes, 145, 146; draft of treaty for construction of canal, 152, 153; route investigated by Walker commission, 182.
O'Higgins, Bernardo, Chilean patriot, 32, 33.
Olney, Richard, secretary of state, on Cuba, 127; on Clayton-Bulwer treaty, 180; interpretation of Monroe Doctrine in Venezuelan boundary dispute, 240.
Ouseley, Sir William, mission to Central America, 162-164.
Palma, T. E., first president of Cuba, 140, 142.
Panama, Republic of, recognized by President Roosevelt, 189; leases Canal Zone to United States, 191.
Panama Canal, comparative merits of Panama and Nicaragua routes, 145, 146; treaty of 1846 with Colombia, 149; opened to commerce, 191.
Panama Canal Company, organized by De Lesseps, 167; reorganization and extension of concession, 182; offers to sell to United States, 184, 185.
Pan American Scientific Conferences, 304.
Pan Americanism, definition of, 292; promoted by President Wilson's Mexican policy, 309, 311; put to test in the Great War, 312-317.
Pecuniary Claims, against Mexico, 196, 197; British policy in regard to, 198; attempt to collect by force from Venezuela, 249-257; Resolutions of Second Hague Conference, 259, 260; considered by International American Conferences, 302, 303.
Peru, liberation of, 33-37; war with Spain, 298; war with Chile, 299, 300; severs relations with Germany, 316.
Philippine Islands, ceded to United States, 135, 136.
Pierce, Franklin, Cuban policy of, 99-105.
Platt Amendment, text of, 138-139; treaty with Nicaragua embodying, defeated by Senate, 285, 286; applied in part to Haiti, 289.