INDEX TO ORAL ARGUMENTS.* 



EXPLANATORY NOTE. Abbreviations used: U.S. C., United States Case; U.S. C. 

 Ap., United States Case Appendix; U. S. C. C., United States Counter-Case; 

 U. S. C. C. Ap., United States Counter-Case Appendix; U. S. A., United States 

 Argument (printed); and similar abbreviations in the case of the British pleadings, 

 using "B." instead of " U: S.," as, B. C. Ap., etc. The abbreviation 0. A. Ap. 

 refers to the appendices to the oral argument which are printed in the first part of this 

 volume. 



In indexing a reference to a document, or statement in any of the above volumes, 

 the page reference is given in italics, as B. C. Ap. 59, followed by the page reference 

 in Roman to the oral argument where the documents mentioned are discussed. 



All page references whether italicised or in Roman refer to the paging of the present 

 publication with the exception of references to the B. C. Ap., B. C. C. Ap., and 

 B. A., which are given as in the original print; this original paging appears inset in 

 the margin of this publication. This variation was made because the page references 

 used by the speakers themselves in the oral argument refer to the documents then 

 before them, i. e., the original print, which, in the case of the British documents, 

 did not bear the same page numbers as are given them in this publication. 



In indexing references to treaties, where the names of the contracting nations are 

 not given it is to be understood that they were Great Britain and the United States. 



Where a reference is made in general terms to "the treaty," it is to be understood 

 that the treaty of 1818 between the United States and Great Britain is referred to. 



The word "American" has been frequently substituted for the words "United 

 States " when used as an adjective. 



Where questions were asked or remarks made by members of the tribunal, this is 

 indicated by inserting in the reference to the topic under discussion the name of the 

 arbitrator in conspicuous type, thus LAMMASCH. 



References to international law writers give the name of the author, followed by a 

 reference in italics to his work, the subject discussed, and page reference to the oral 

 argument where the author is referred to. 



References to Fiore are given to two of his works indicated by C. (Le Droit Inter- 

 national Codifie 1 ), and T. (Nouveau Droit International Public); and likewise to two 

 works of Calvo, indicated by D. (Dictionnaire de Droit International), and T. (Le 

 Droit International). 



Elder, Honorable Samuel T. 



General remarks, pp. 1444-1505. (July 19, 21, 1910.) 



Adee to Durand, July 25, 1905, U. S. C. C. Ap., g05, Capt. Alexander's 



instructions, FITZPATRICK, 1500, 1524. 



Alaskan Boundary Arbitration: Position of United States re maritime juris- 

 diction, 1500-5. Taylor, Proceedings VII: 611, political coast line a legal 

 creation, 1502-3. 



* Compiled by W. Clayton Carpenter, Washington, D. C., formerly connected with the Department 

 of State. 



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