ARBITRATION OF PECUNIARY CLAIMS (INTER-AMERICAN)
- Treaty signed at México January 30, 1902
- Senate advice and consent to ratification January 11, 1905
- Ratified by the President of the United States January 28, 1905
- Entered into force February 10, 1905[1]
- Ratification of the United States deposited at México February 10, 1905
- Proclaimed by the President of the United States March 24, 1905
- Extended, with exception of article 3, until December 31, 1912, by convention of August 13, 1906[2]
- Terminated December 31, 1912, in accordance with terms of 1906 convention[3]
34 Stat. 2845; Treaty Series 443
Treaty of Arbitration for Pecuniary Claims
Their Excellencies the Presidents of the Argentine Republic, Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Chili, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, the United States of America, Guatemala, Hayti, Honduras, the United Mexican States, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay,
Desiring that their respective countries should be represented at the Second International American Conference, sent thereto duly authorized to approve the recommendations, resolutions, conventions and treaties that they might deem convenient for the interests of America, the following Delegates:
- For the Argentine Republic.—Their Excellencies Antonio Bermejo, Martín García Mérou, Lorenzo Anadon.
- For Bolivia.—His Excellency Fernando E. Guachalla.
- For Colombia.—Their Excellencies Carlos Martinez Silva, General Rafael Reyes.
- For Costa Rica.—His Excellency Joaquin Bernardo Calvo.
- ↑ Date of deposit of fifth instrument of ratification.
- ↑ TS 574, post, p. 541.
- ↑ Art. 6 of the convention of Aug. 11, 1910 (TS 594), post, p. 765, provides, however, that "the treaty of Mexico shall continue in force after December 31, 1912, as to any claims which may, prior to that date, have been submitted to arbitration under its provisions."
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