HARVARD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

FEB 12 1961

4. Finality of awards.

(1) Rule of res judicata. § 1081.

(2) Award outside limits of submission not binding. § 1082.

(3) Decisions impeachable for fraud. § 1083.

5. General arbitration.

(1) Project of International American Conference, 1890. § 1084.

(2) Olney-Pauncefote treaty, 1897. § 1085.

(3) The Hague convention, 1899. § 1086.

(4) Second International American Conference, 1902. § 1087.

(5) Subsequent measures. § 1088.

IL Nonamicable, short of war.

1. Withdrawal of diplomatic relations. § 1089.

2. Retorsion or retaliation. § 1090.

3. Display of force. § 1091.

4. Use of force.

F

CHAPTER XXIII.

WAR.

I. Definitions. § 1100.

II. Kinds.

1. Public and general. § 1101.

2. Limited. § 1102.

3. Civil. § 1103.

4. Private (no longer admissible). § 1104.

III. Power to make. § 1105.

IV. Commencement of war.

1. Declaration. § 1106.

2. Hostilities prior to declaration. § 1107.

3. Civil war. § 1108.

V. Belligerents.

1. Combatants and noncombatants. § 1109.

2. Nonliability for belligerent acts. § 1110.

VI. Belligerent measures.

1. Permissible violence. § 1111.

2. Sieges and bombardments. § 1112.

3. Devastation. § 1113.

4. Retaliation. § 1114.

5. Deceit. § 1115.

6. Treatment of resident alien enemies. § 1116.

7. Prohibition of exports. § 1117.

8. Protection of neutral persons and property. § 1118.

IX. Interruption of commercial relations-Continued.

3. Judicial remedies.

(1) Suspension and revival. § 1139.

(2) Suspension of statute of limitations. § 1140.

4. Licenses. § 1141.

5. Interference with means of communication. § 1142.

X. Military occupation.

1. Occupied territory and its administration. § 1143.

2. Civil war cases. § 1144.

3. Regulation of commerce. § 1145.

4. Treatment of the inhabitants. § 1146.

5. Martial law. § 1147.

6. Law as to public property. § 1148.

7. Law as to private property.

(1) Taxes; contributions; requisitions. § 1149.

(2) Confiscation. § 1150.

(3) Confiscations acts, 1861, 1862. § 1151.

(4) Abandoned and captured property act. § 1152.

1. The American revolution. § 1166.

2. War of 1812. § 1167.

3. Bombardment of Greytown. § 1168.

4. Crimean war. § 1169.

5. Bombardment of Valparaiso. § 1170.

6. British-French discussions, 1882, 1888. § 1171.

7. Chilean revolution, 1891. § 1172.

8. Rules of the Institute of International Law, 1896. § 1173.

9. Discussions in The Hague conference. § 1174.

II. Mines and torpedoes. § 1175.

III. Cutting of cables. § 1176.

IV. Prisoners. § 1177.

V. Treatment of sick and wounded. § 1178.

VI. Commercial intercourse.

1. Right of neutrals to trade. § 1179.

2. Rule of 1756; "continuous voyages." $ 1180.

3. Prohibition of trade between enemies.

§ 1181.

4. Acceptance of enemy's license or protection. § 1182.

'VII. Enemy's property.

1. Liability to seizure. § 1183.

2. Title to property in transit. § 1184.

3. Produce of the enemy's soil. § 1185.

4. Property in the enemy's service. § 1186.

5. Transfer of enemy ships to neutrals.

(1) Public ship. § 1187.

(2) Merchant vessels. § 1188.

VIII. Enemy character.

1. Belligerent domicil. § 1189.

2. Immateriality of personal disposition. § 1190.

3. Consuls. § 1191.

4. Interests of partners. § 1192.

5. Change of domicil. § 1193.

6. Corporations. § 1194.

IX. Exemptions from capture.

1. Goods on neutral vessels. § 1195.

2. Vessels in or sailing for port at outbreak of war.

3. Particular exemptions. § 1197.

4. Proposed general immunity. § 1198.

X. Visit and search.

1. A belligerent right. § 1199.

2. Mode of exercise. § 1200.

3. Mail steamers and mails. § 1201.

4. Resistance to or evasion of search. § 1202.

5. Use by neutral of armed enemy ship. § 1203.

6. Convoy.

§ 1196.