POWERS OF THE TRIBUNAL.
prominent; austrian's opinion;.
ARTICLES OF CON(\ 7ENTIOiV
[SUFFICIENT.
FULLEST INQUIRY ADVOCATED'
(Received Tuesday 9-30 a-nn.)
LONDON, October 31
Count Frederick Sbhoeuboaiv, si member 'of the 'Hague Tribunal and a promiiinenfc Austrian jurist, interviewed at Fremidenblalit, stated that articles 9, 10, and 32 of the Hague Convention aift'ord mmv.si Of impartially deciding the main points and the punishment of the officers found guilty. The jurists alone are unable to settle the case.
Naval experts' ionjly are able, to say what maritime usuage permits or prohibit® and must, be added to tlie ttoMlfti-
Many sailors at Vigo and not only {the officers, icjliidfly a'eispoulsiibile, might be called to testifyThe- evidence of a single sailor might .possibly be of the greatest- importance.
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Bibliographic details
Thames Star, Volume XXXXI, Issue 10454, 1 November 1904, Page 2
Word Count
123POWERS OF THE TRIBUNAL. Thames Star, Volume XXXXI, Issue 10454, 1 November 1904, Page 2
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