und wuv are not. $ 1127.

2. Treatment. $ 1128.

3. Exchange. $ 1129.

4. Parole. $ 1130.

5. Repatriation. $ 1131.

6. Spies, war traitors, war rebels. $ 1132.

7. Deserters. $ 1133.

VIII. Treatment of the wounded. $ 1134.

Geneva (Red Cross) convention, 1864.

IX. Interruption of commercial relations.

1. Suspension of intercourse. $ 1135.

2. Contracts.

(1) Limitations on power to contract. $ 1136.

(2) Suspension or dissolution of contracts. $ 1137.

(3) Cessation of interest. $ 1138.

CONTENTS OF VOLUME VII.

CHAPTER XXII.

MODES OF REDRESS.

1. Amicable.

1. Negotiation. $ 1064.

2. Good offices and mediation.

(1) To adjust differences. $ 1065.

(2) To avert hostilities. $ 1066.

(3) To end war. § 1067.

(4) The Hague convention. $ 1068.

3. Arbitration.

(1) A judicial method. $ 1069.

(2) Agreement to arbitrate. $ 1070.

(3) Appointment of arbitrators. $ 1071.

(4) Limitation of arbitrators' powers. § 1072.

(5) Power to determine jurisdiction. $ 1073.

(6) Majority decision. $ 1074.

(7) Rules of decision. $ 1075

(8) Agents and attorneys. $ 1076

(9) Cessation of arbitrators' functions. $ 1077.

(10) Testimonial and expenses. $ 1078.

(11) Payment and distribution of award. $ 1079.

(12) Barring of unpresented claims. $ 1080.

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.

Mhe Hague convention, 1899. $ 1086.

al American Conference, 1902. $ 1087.

-dinnal

I. Coast warfare.

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. $ 1196.

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.

(1) Neutral. $ 1204.

(2) Belligerent. $ 1205.

XI. Capture.

1. What constitutes. $ 1206.

2. Who may make. S 1207.

3. Rights of captor. $ 1208.

4. Probable cause.

$ 1209.

5. Wrongful capture. $ 1210.

6. Capture in neutral territory. $ 1211.

7. Sending in of prize. $ 1212.

Duty to send in; question of destruction.

8. Recapture; salvage. $ 1213.

9. Safe conduct; ransoms.

$ 1214.

XII. Privateers.

1. What are, and what are not.

$ 1215.

2. Bonding and responsibility. $ 1216.

3. Instructions, 1812. $ 1217.

4. Asylum. $ 1218.

5. Legality and policy. $ 1219.

XIII. Declarations of maritime law.

1. The armed neutrality. $ 1220.

2. Declaration of Paris. $ 1221.

CHAPTER XXV.

PRIZE COURTS AND PROCEDURE.

I. Courts. 1222.

II. Jurisdiction.

1. Courts of captor's country. $ 1223.

2. Possession of the captured property. $ 1224.

3. Cases of violated neutrality. $ 1225.

4. Damages.

(1) Right to. $ 1226.

(2) Measure. $ 1227.

(3) Probable cause.

§ 1228.

III. Jurisprudence.

1. Principles observed. $ 1229.

2. Liens. $1230.

3. Freight. $ 1231.

IV. Procedure.

1. General rules. $1232.

2. Examination in preparatorio. $ 1233.

3. Order for further proof. $1234.

4. Appeals. $1235.

5. Sale of captured property. $1236.

V. Evidence.

1. Competency and weight. $1237.

2. Burden of proof. $1238.

VI. Condemnation.

1. Necessity of. $ 1239.

2. Effect of fraudulent conduct. § 1240.

3. Power to remit forfeitures. $ 1241.

VII. Effect of judicial sentences.

1. Conclusiveness as to property. § 1242.

2. Jurisdictional limitations or defects. $ 13.

3. Inconclusiveness as to international rights. $ 1244.

VIII. Prize money and bounty.

1. Claimants of prize money. § 1245.

2. Proportions awarded. $ 1246.

3. Bounty. $ 1247.

4. Abolition of prize money and bounty. $ 1248.

CHAPTER XXVI.

CONTRABAND.

I. Restrietion on neutral trade. $ 1249.

II. What articles are contraband. $ 1250.

III. Governmental lists. $ 1251.

$ 1256.

IV. Controversies as to certain articles.

1. Coal. $ 1252.

2. Provisions. $ 1253.

3. Cotton. $ 1254.

V. Destination.

1. Must be hostile. $ 1255.

2. Doctrine of “contiguous voyages."

(1) Question raised in American civil war.

(2) Cases of Dolphin and Pearl. $ 1257.

(3) Case of the Stephen Hart. $ 1258.

(4) Case of the Bermuda. $ 1259.

(5) Matamoras cases.

$ 1260.

(6) Case of the Springbok. $ 1261.

(7) Delagoa Bay cases. § 1262.

VI. Penalty. $1263.

VII. Analogues of contraband.

1. Military persons. $1264.

2. Trent case.

§ 1265.

CHAPTER XVII.

BLOCKADE.

I. A belligerent right. $1266.

II. Governmental and de facto blockades. $1267.

III. Conditions of validity.

1. Authority to institute. $ 1268.

2. Effectiveness. $ 1269.

3. Paper blockades. $ 1270.

4. Closure of insurgent ports. $ 1271.

IV. Breach of blockade.

1. Notice. $ 1272.

2. Sailing toward blockaded port. $ 1273.

3. Attempt to enter. $ 1274.

4. Evidence. $ 1275.

5. Destination. $ 1276.

6. Egress. $ 1277.

7. Capture and penalty. $ 1278.

8. Deposit of offense. $ 1279.

V. Cessation of blockade.

1. Termination. $ 1280.

2. Suspension. $ 1281.

VI. Ameliorations.

1. Special concessions. $ 1282.

2. Days of grace. $ 1283.

3. Ships of war.

$ 1284.

4. Diplomatic agents. $ 1285.

VII. Obstruction of navigable channels. $ 1286.