 ... be done they may be destroyed. The imminent danger of recapture would justify destruction, if there was no doubt that the vessel was good prize. But, in all such cases, all the papers and other testimony should be sent to the prize court, in order...  International Law Situations - Page 781908Full view - About this book
 | 1903 - 1116 pages
...or the lack of a prize crew, they may be appraised and sold; and If this cannot be done they may be destroyed. The imminent danger of recapture would...there was no doubt that the vessel was good prize." This order is intended to interpret the statutes lor the guidance of captors. It provides for four... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1899 - 110 pages
...or the lack of a prize crew, they may be appraised and sold; and if this can not be done they may be destroyed. The imminent danger of recapture would...court, in order that a decree may be duly entered. EXHIBIT A. ART. 16. No person in the Navy shall take out of a prize, or vessel seized as a prize, any... | |
 | United States. President - 1899 - 894 pages
...diseases, the lack of a prize crew, they may be appraised and sold; and if this can not be done they maybe destroyed. The imminent danger of recapture would justify destruction if there was no donbt that the vessel was good prize. In all each cases all the papers and other testimony should be... | |
 | United States. Navy Dept, Charles H. Stockton - 1900 - 46 pages
...destruction, if there should be no doubt that the vessel was a proper prize. But in all such cases all of the papers and other testimony should be sent to the...court, in order that a decree may be duly entered. SECTION IX. Armistice, Truce, and Capitulations, and Violations of Laws of War. ART. 51. A truce or... | |
 | Ferdinand Böhm, Theodor Niemeyer - 1902 - 616 pages
...destruction, if there should be no doubt that the vessel was a proper prize. But in all such cases all of the papers and other testimony should be sent to the prize court, in order that a decree m»y be duly entered. SECTION IX. Armistice, Truce, and Capitulations, and Violations of Laws of War.... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1903 - 1410 pages
...or the lack of a prize crew, they may be appraised and sold; and If this cannot be done, they may be destroyed. The Imminent danger of recapture would...court, in order that a decree may be duly entered. Exhibit A. Art. 16. No person In the Navy shall take out of a prize, or vessel seized as a prize, any... | |
 | Ferdinand Perels - 1903 - 392 pages
...or the lack of a prize cretc, they may be appraised and sold; and if this cannot be done they may be destroyed. The imminent danger of recapture would...justify destruction, if there was no doubt that the vessels teas good price. But, in all such cases, all the papers and other testimony should be sent... | |
 | 1903 - 904 pages
...or the lack of a prize crew, they may be appraised and sold; and If this cannot be done, they may be destroyed. The Imminent danger of recapture would Justify destruction. If there was no donbt that the vessel was good prize. But, In all such esses, all the papers and other testimony should... | |
 | Charles Noble Gregory - 1904 - 32 pages
...or the lack of a prize crew, they may be appraised and sold, and if this cannot be done they may be destroyed. The imminent danger of recapture would...be sent to the prize court, in order that a decree maybe duly entered. " It is to be observed that the language is general, applicable to neutral as well... | |
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