International Law SituationsU.S. Government Printing Office, 1905 |
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Page 7
... 1904 .. 112 Japanese naval regulations . 114 Effect of Japanese rules ... 114 Russian regulations .. 114 General scope of necessary regulations ... 115 Conclusion .... 115 SITUATION VIII . — Rescue of shipwrecked belligerents by neutral.
... 1904 .. 112 Japanese naval regulations . 114 Effect of Japanese rules ... 114 Russian regulations .. 114 General scope of necessary regulations ... 115 Conclusion .... 115 SITUATION VIII . — Rescue of shipwrecked belligerents by neutral.
Page 14
... necessary . This being the case , under present conditions it is the duty of the United States officer to guard against such increase . Such a vessel may be con- traband even under the classification of contraband made so early as in ...
... necessary . This being the case , under present conditions it is the duty of the United States officer to guard against such increase . Such a vessel may be con- traband even under the classification of contraband made so early as in ...
Page 15
... necessary to secure his freedom of action . " ( Hall , Inter- national Law , 5th ed . , p . 505. ) The commander in protecting his country , if he has any ground for belief that sale might be made , could demand further evidence or even ...
... necessary to secure his freedom of action . " ( Hall , Inter- national Law , 5th ed . , p . 505. ) The commander in protecting his country , if he has any ground for belief that sale might be made , could demand further evidence or even ...
Page 18
... necessary to distinguish between military and martial law ; for the two are very different . In Great Britain the former has only to do with the land forces mentioned in section 2 of the Mutiny Act - now the Army Act , 1881— and the ...
... necessary to distinguish between military and martial law ; for the two are very different . In Great Britain the former has only to do with the land forces mentioned in section 2 of the Mutiny Act - now the Army Act , 1881— and the ...
Page 23
... necessary to strengthen itself and weaken the enemy . There is no limit to the powers that may be exerted in such cases save those which are found in the laws and usages of war . . . . In such cases the laws of war take the place of the ...
... necessary to strengthen itself and weaken the enemy . There is no limit to the powers that may be exerted in such cases save those which are found in the laws and usages of war . . . . In such cases the laws of war take the place of the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acapulco action allowed American arms army authorities Barrundia bays belligerent ship belligerent vessels Bluefields British cable captain capture citizens claim coal coast commander contraband contraband of war Convention courts crews cruiser Department dispatch Droit enemy enter force Foreign Relations Government granted Guatemala guerre harbor hostile Huascar implied insurgents insurrection International Law Japanese justified land laws of war legation limit Madriz Majesty's Government maritime martial law ment merchant vessel miles military operations minister nations naval Naval War College navires Navy necessary neutral port neutral territory neutral vessels neutre newspaper correspondents Nicaraguan NOTES ON SITUATION officer opinion owners permitted persons pirates position prisoners prisoners of war proclamation prohibition protection refugees regard regulations right of asylum roadstead Russian Russo-Japanese war says sovereign steamer steamship Yulu supplies telegraph territorial jurisdiction tion tral treaty troops twenty-four hours rule United warlike purposes waters
Popular passages
Page 72 - States for any ship or vessel to the intent that she may be employed as aforesaid. 10. Increasing or augmenting, or procuring to be increased or augmented, or knowingly being concerned in increasing or augmenting the force of any ship of war, cruiser, or other armed vessel, which at...
Page 74 - ... things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel to the nearest port of her own country, or to some nearer destination, and no coal shall...
Page 22 - ... of active military operations, where war really prevails, there is a necessity to furnish a substitute for the civil authority, thus overthrown, to preserve the safety of the army and society ; and as no power is left but the military, it is allowed to govern by martial rule until the laws can have their free course.
Page 86 - ... either of which cases the authorities of the port, or of the nearest port (as the case may be), shall require her to put to sea as soon as possible after the expiration of such period of twenty-four hours, without permitting her to take in supplies beyond what may be necessary for her immediate use ; and no such vessel which may have been...
Page 74 - No ship of war or privateer of either belligerent shall be permitted, while in any port, harbor, roadstead or waters within the jurisdiction of the United States, to take in any supplies except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew...
Page 21 - If, in foreign invasion or civil war, the courts are actually closed, and it is impossible to administer criminal justice according to law, then, on the theatre of active military operations, where war really prevails, there is a necessity to furnish a substitute for the civil authority thus overthrown...
Page 132 - All that can reasonably be asserted is, that the dominion of the sovereign of the shore over the contiguous sea extends as far as is requisite for his safety, and for some lawful end.
Page 120 - All soldiers, of whatever species of arms ; all men who belong to the rising en masse of the hostile country; all those who are attached to the army for its efficiency and promote directly the object of the war, except such as are hereinafter provided for ; all disabled men or officers on the field or elsewhere, if captured ; all enemies who have thrown away their arms and ask for quarter, are prisoners of war, and as such exposed to the inconveniences as well as entitled to the privileges of a prisoner...
Page 109 - A person can only be considered a spy when, acting clandestinely or on false pretences, he obtains or endeavors to obtain information in the zone of operations of a belligerent, with the intention of communicating it to the hostile party.
Page 71 - ... or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed, until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States.