TABLE OF CONTENTS. 



Argument of Sir William Snowdon Robson Continued. 

 Question 1 Continued. 



Doctrine of servitudes Continued. Pae. 



What the United States must prove in regard to servitudes. 1005-6 



How are these propositions to be proved? 1006-7 



United States must establish a custom 1007 



United States cannot supplement written contract in case of 



servitudes by a reference to custom 1008-9, 1017 



Clauss 1009 



United States cannot go outside treaty 1010 



Distinction between conception of the State considered as a 



juristic personality and a sovereign entity 1011-13 



Distinction between dominium and imperium 1013 



H. B. Oppenheim 1014 



Neumann 1015 



Fiore 1015 



Hall 1015 



Detailed statement of particular provisions of legislative and 



executive acts complained of by United States 1016-17 



United States has not attempted to prove a custom 1017 



Transfer of sovereignty 1018-19 



United States asks more than mere limitation of sov- 

 ereignty 1019-23 



Lack of unanimity between different writers in relation to 



doctrine of servitudes 1023 



Clauss 1023 



Word "servitude" ill adapted for international relations 1024 



No doctrine of an international servitude among English 



writers prior to 1818 1024-5 



Servitudes defined 1024-5 



Prsedial and personal servitudes in Roman law 1025-7 



What is the prtcdium dominans in this case? 1027-8 



Mr. Turner's definition of an International Servitude 1028 



Factor of permanence 1028-9 



Text-writers 



Grotius 1030 



Vattel 1030 



Vitriarius 1030 



Engelbrecht 1030 



Rutter 1030 



Majer 1030 



Homer 1030 



Schmidt 1030 



Zacharia 1031 



Conner 1030-1 



Dresch 1031 



Saalfeld 1031 



Schmalz 1031 



Schmelzing 1031 



Wolf 1032 



Von Martens 1032 



Concept practically unknown in 1818 1032 



Clauss' qualifications as an authority on international servi- 

 tudes _ 1032-3 



