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The choice of umpire subject to ratification of litigating States.
Dissent of M. Descamps
265
266
Diplomatic privileges and immunities of judges.
Place of sitting
267
Facilities to be placed at the disposal of special tribunals
The administrative council
The duty of Signatory Powers and the Monroe Doctrine.
The French proposal
Reservation by Mr. Holls
Text of the American declaration
The Monroe Doctrine
Declaration accepted
Its importance
Cordial feeling toward the United States
Efforts to strike out the word "duty".
Speech of M. Bourgeois.
The expenses of the bureau
CHAPTER III. ON ARBITRAL PROCEDure
268
269
. 270
. 271
272
273
275
. 276
Award by a majority of votes accompanied by a statement of
Signatures, deposit of ratifications, and first appointments to the
court
305
CHAPTER VI
THE IMMUNITY OF PRIVATE PROPERTY ON THE
HIGH SEAS
The policy of the United States
Memorial of the American Commission
Text of the proposed article.
Speech of M. de Martens
Speech of Ambassador White
The lesson of the American Civil War
No separate interests on the part of the United States
Speech of Count Nigra .
Abstention of Great Britain.
CHAPTER VII
THE CONFERENCE FROM DAY TO DAY: ADDRESSES,
COMMUNICATIONS, AND DELEGATIONS FROM
OUTSIDE SOURCES: THE QUESTION OF
ADHERENCE: THE CLOSING SESSION
The Conference avoids ostentation or display
Frequency of meetings of Conference or Committees
Netherlands Government hospitality, the daily luncheon
-
Reception to the Conference by the Queens, May 24
Dinner at the Royal Palace in Amsterdam, July 6
Other fêtes and festivals given in honor of the Conference.
Recess July 7 to 17
.
PAGE
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323
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325
Differences between it and the Congresses of Vienna, Paris, and
The struggle for power at the opening of the new century.
352
353
354
355
356
357
358
359
360
361
THE PEACE CONFERENCE
AT THE HAGUE