prisoners of war, 147.

ties of, 63.

Conference (see Peace Conference).
Conscriptions prohibited, 157.
Contributions in hostile territory,
157.

Correspondents and reporters, 148.
á Court, Lieutenant-Colonel
Charles, member from Great Brit-
ain, 45.
Court, international (see Interna-
tional Court of Arbitration).
Crozier, Captain William, member
from the United States, 40; dec-
laration as to American attitude
on military inventions, 96; amend-
ment on expanding bullets, 103;
speech on expanding bullets, 107;
amendment manner of taking
vote, 113.

:

Damage to certain property prohib-
ited, 159.

Death certificate for prisoners of
war, 150.

Delyannis, Nicolas P., member
from Greece, 45; declaration on
limitation of armaments, 90.
Descamps, Chevalier, member from
Belgium, 42; member of Comité
d'Examen, 169; speech on Inter-
national Court of Arbitration, 244;
opinion on choice of umpire, 266;
speech on rehearing, 298.
Destruction, new methods of, 97.
Detention of prisoners of war, 145.
Diplomacy, the future of; a higher
development of, 367.

Diplomatic privileges and immuni-
ties for judges of international
court, 266.
Disappointment of some friends of
Peace, 331.

Duelling, the analogy between war-
fare and, 190.

"Duty," efforts of Balkan States to
strike out the word, 273.
Duty of Signatory Powers to advise
recourse to International Court of
Arbitration, 267; French proposi-
tion on, 268; American reserva-
tion on, 269.

Escape of prisoners of war, 146.
Explosives, high, report on, 94.
Eys, Jonkheer J. C. N. van, Secre-
tary General of the Peace Con-
ference, 57.

Eyschen, M., member from Luxem-
burg, 46; resolution on future
conference concerning neutral
states, 138; proposition regarding
International Commissions of In-
quiry, 216.
d'Estournelles de Constant, Baron,
member from France, 44; mem-
ber Comité d'Examen, 169; clos-
ing speech of, 348.

Family honor and rights to be
respected, 157.

Festivities in honor of Peace Con-
ference, 324.

Feuds formerly permitted, 194;
prohibited, 195.
Field guns, report on, 95.
Fisher, Vice-Admiral Sir John A.,

member from Great Britain, 45.
Form of question in arbitration,
importance of, 223.

Gas, asphyxiating, 118.

Geneva Convention, adaptation to
maritime warfare of, 121; sub-
committees on, 121; ratification

of, 130; adherence to, 131; de-
nunciation of, 131.
German Empire, objections to obli-
gatory arbitration, 232; cordial
adherence of, to International
Court of Arbitration, 257.
Gilinsky, Colonel, member from
Russia, 49; speech on limitation
of armaments, 72; reply to Gen-
eral von Schwarzhoff, 80; reply
to Captain Crozier on expanding
bullets, 112.

Good offices: offer of, 183; United
States of America, offer of, be-
tween Great Britain and South
African Republics, 183; refusal
of offer of, 184.

Good offices and mediation, 176;
difference between, 177; advisory
character of, 186; not to interrupt
preparations for war, 186.
Great Britain, delegates from, inter-
view with Jonkheer van Karne-
beek on expanding bullets, 103.
de Grelle Rogier, Count, member
from Belgium, 42.

de Grelle Rogier, Edward, secretary
of the Peace Conference, 57.

Hague, The, selected as place of
meeting of the Conference, 32;
place of sitting of International
Court of Arbitration, 267.
Harrison, Ex-President, speech at
the Venezuela arbitration, 222.
Hayashi, Baron, member from
Japan, 46.

on special mediation, 187; speech
on article on special mediation,
196; moves to strike out interna-
tional rivers, interoceanic canals,
and monetary affairs from article
on obligatory arbitration, 230;
speech on International Court of
Arbitration, 254; opinion on
choice of umpire, 265; reservation
on duty of Signatory Powers, 269;
suggestions as to judges and coun-
sel, 280; speech on rehearing,

291.

Honor and vital interests, questions
touching, 211.

Hoo Wei Teh, member from China,
42.

Hospital ships, 123; regulations
concerning, 124; distinguishing
marks of, 125; inviolability of
the staff of, 126.

Hospital territory, military author-
ity over, 156.
Hostilities, 151.

House in the Wood, meeting place
of Conference, 37; arrangement
of rooms, 37.

Howard, Sir Henry, member from
Great Britain, 44.

Ho Yen Cheng, member from China,
43.

Injuries, superfluous, prohibited,
151.

Institute of International Law, the,
370.

Instructions to land forces, 139.

ber from Bulgaria, 52.
Hjulhammer, Captain C. A. M. de,
member from Sweden and Nor-
way, 51.

Holland, king of, undue extension
of jurisdiction by, 283.
Holls, Frederick W., member from
the United States, 41; member
Comité d'Examen, 169; remarks
on Comité d' Examen, 172; article

ject of, 220; questions recognized
as suitable for, 221; agreement to
abide by award, 228.
International bureau, expenses of,
276.

International Commissions of In-
quiry, 208; Venezuela Commis-
sion, 203; refusal to submit to,
213; organization of, 215; method
of appointment, 217; facilities to

be supplied, 218; report of, 219;
not to have binding force, 219.
International Court of Arbitration,
importance of the subject, 233;
discussion on, in Comité d'Ex-
amen, 240; declaration of M.
Bourgeois, 240; statement of Lord
Pauncefote, 243; speech of Chev-
alier Descamps, 244; speech of
Prof. Zorn in opposition, 246;
speech of M. Asser, 249; speech
of Count Nigra, 250; speech of
M. de Martens, 251; speech of
M. Odier, 252; speech of Prof.
Lammasch, 253; speech of Mr.
Holls, 254; cordial adherence of
Germany, 257; organization of,
257; jurisdiction of, 258; bureau
and record office of, 258; appoint-
ment and term of judges of, 259;
manner of selecting particular
tribunals of, 264; place of sitting,
267; extension of jurisdiction,
267; first appointments to, 305.
International rivers, 230.
Interoceanic canals, 230.

Japan, interest shown by, 325.
Jarousse de Sillac, Max, secretary
of the Peace Conference, 57; as-
sistant secretary Comité d'Ex-
amen, 170.

Journal de St. Petersburg, official
explanation of rescript, 12.
Judges of International Court of
Arbitration, appointment and
term of office, 259; qualifications
of, 260; diplomatic privileges and
immunities of, 266.

Judges, not to practise in certain
cases, 280.

Jurisdiction of arbitral tribunal to
be determined by it, 283.

Karnebeek, A. P. C. van, member
from the Netherlands, 47; elected
vice-president of the Peace Con-
ference, 57; speech on limitation

of armaments, 81; interview with
British delegates on expanding
bullets, 103; closing speech of,
347; speech at Delft, 537.
Khuepach, Victor von, member from
Austria-Hungary, 42.

Konow, A., member from Sweden
and Norway, 51.

Künzli, Colonel Arnold, member
from Switzerland, 51; remarks on
term "belligerent," 143.

Labor of prisoners of war, 145.
Lammasch, member from Austria-

Hungary, 42; member Comité
d' Examen, 169; speech on Inter-
national Court of Arbitration,
253; views as to judges and
counsel, 280.

Language to be used before arbitral
tribunal, 280.

Laws and customs of war, ratifica-
tion of treaty on, 139; adherence
to, 140; denunciation of, 140;
value of treaty on, 163.

Le Grand, Albert, secretary of the
Peace Conference, 57.
Lieber, Francis, code of rules of
war, 150.
Limitations of armaments: sub-com-
mittee on, 82; report of sub-com-
mittee, 83; value of further study
of the question, 92.
Low, Seth, member from the United

States, 40; raises question as to
practice of judges before the Inter-
national Court, 280; speech on
rehearing, 303; speech at Delft,
559.

Lu Tseng Tsang, member from
China, 42.

Mahan, Captain Alfred T., member
from the United States, 40; objec-
tions to prohibition of projectiles
with asphyxiating gas, 119; pro-
poses additional articles to Geneva

same, 132.

Martens, Fedor de, member from
Russia, 49; speech on laws and
customs of war, 135; declaration
on laws and customs of war, 143;
opinion on value of treaty on laws
and customs of war, 161; member
Comité d'Examen, 169; speech
on Commissions of Inquiry, 206;
speech on International Court of
Arbitration, 251; remarks on
requirement of opinion, 285;
speech on rehearing, 287; speech
on private property on the high
seas, 314.

Maschine, Colonel, member from
Servia, 50.

Mediation, 176; advantage of, 177;
former agreements as to, 178;
offer of, 180; a permanent insti-
tution, 181; special (see Special
Mediation).

from France, 44.

Mouravieff, Count, circular letter
of, January 11th, 1899, 24.
Münster, Prince, member from
Germany, 38; closing speech of,
346; replies to, 347.
Muskets, report on, 96.

Naval warfare, methods of, 117.
Nelidoff, M. de, suggestions on
special mediation, 188.
Netherlands, queen of, telegram to,
57; telegram from, 58.
Netherlands Government, formal in-
vitation of, to the Conference, 32;
hospitality of, 324.

Neutral countries, detention of bel-
ligerent sick or wounded in,

160.

Neutral states, resolution for a future
conference on rights and duties of,
138.

Mérey de Kapos Mére, Gaetan,
member from Austria-Hungary,

41.

Mier, M. de, member from Mexico,
46.

Mijatovich, Chedomil, member from
Servia, 50.

Mining shells for field artillery,
report on, 94.

Mirza Riza Khan, member from
Persia, 47.

Mirza Samad Khan, member from
Persia, 48.

Monetary affairs, 230, 231.

Monroe Doctrine, text of American
declaration on, 270; discussion
of, 271.

Montenegro (see Russia).
Motions before tribunal, 283.
Motono, M. J., member from Japan,
46.

ships, 126.
Neutralization, 194.
Neutrality, a code of, 371.
Newel, Stanford, member from the
United States, 40.

Nigra, Count Constantino, member
from Italy, 45; honorary presi-
dent of committee on arbitration,
165; speech on International
Court of Arbitration, 250; speech
on rehearing, 290; speech on im-
munity of private property on the
high seas, 321.

Non-combatants recognized, 141.
Noury Bey, member from Turkey,
51.

Objections before tribunal, 283.
Obligatory arbitration, proposal for,
229.

Odier, Edouard, member from
Switzerland, 51; member Comité