duly certified copies of which shall be sent, through the diplomatic channel, to the Contracting Powers.
- 1. For Germany:
- Marschall
- Kriege
- 2. For the United States of America: Under reservation of the declaration made in the plenary session of the Conference of October 16, 1907.[1]
- Joseph H. Choate
- Horace Porter
- U. M. Rose
- David Jayne Hill
- C. S. Sperry
- William I. Buchanan
- 3. For Argentina:
- Roque Saenz Peña
- Luis M. Drago
- C. Rúez Larreta
- 4. For Austria-Hungary:
- Mérey
- Bon Macchio
- 5. For Belgium:
- A. Beernaert
- J. van den Heuvel
- Guillaume
- 6. For Bolivia:
- Claudio Pinilla
- 7. For Brazil: With reservations on article 53, paragraphs 2, 3 and 4
- Ruy Barbosa
- 8. For Bulgaria:
- Général-Major Vinaroff
- Iv. Karandjouloff
- 9. For Chile: Under the reservation of the declaration made with regard to article 39 in the seventh session of October 7 of the First Commission.[2]
- Domingo Gana
- Augusto Matte
- Carlos Concha
- 10. For China:
- Lou Tseng-tsiang
- Tsien Sun
- 11. For Colombia:
- Jorge Holguin
- S. Perez Triana
- M. Vargas
- 12. For the Republic of Cuba:
- Antonio S. de Bustamante
- Gonzalo de Quesada
- Manuel Sanguily
- 13. For Denmark:
- C. Brun
- 14. For the Dominican Republic:
- Dr. Henriquez y Carvajal
- Apolinar Tejera
- 15. For Ecuador:
- Victor M. Rendon
- E. Dorn y de Alsúa
- ↑ The U.S. declaration reads as follows:
"The delegation of the United States renews the reservation made in 1899 on the subject of Article 48 of the Convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes in the form of the following declaration:
"Nothing contained in this convention shall be so construed as to require the United States of America to depart from its traditional policy of not intruding upon, interfering with, or entangling itself in the political questions of policy or internal administration of any foreign state; nor shall anything contained in the said convention be construed to imply a relinquishment by the United States of its traditional attitude toward purely American questions."
- ↑ The Chilean reservation reads, in translation, as follows:
"The delegation of Chile desires to make the following declaration in the name of its Government with respect to this article. Our delegation at the time of signing the Convention of 1899 for the pacific settlement of international disputes did so with the reservation that the adhesion of its Government as regards Article 17 would not include controversies or questions prior to the celebration of the Convention.
"The delegation of Chile believes it to be its duty to-day to renew, with respect to the same provision, the reservation that it has previously made, although it may not be strictly necessary in view of the similar character of the provision."
