[121-1] Bouvier's Law Dictionary, Rawle's revision, Boston, 1897, "Court."
[122-1] Round Table, London, February 1911, pp. 107-108; cf. also Round Table, December 1912, p. 29: "Arbitration is no cure for war so long as there is no agreement between nations to substitute arbitration for war, and no power strong enough to enforce such an agreement if made."
[123-1] For an account of some of these discords, cf. H. C. Lodge, One Hundred Years of Peace, New York, 1913; also Round Table, London, December 1913, pp. 106-122.
[123-2] P. A. Molteno, A Federal South Africa, London, 1896, p. viii.
[123-3] Concerning these Chinese coolies, cf. Ency. Brit., vol. xxv. p.481.
[123-4] M. C. Bruce, The New Transvaal, London, 1908, p. Ill.
[124-1] "Proceedings in the Court of Appeal of New Zealand with reference to comments made upon that Court by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in the case of Wallis and Others, Appellants, and His Majesty's Solicitor-General for the Colony of New Zealand, Respondent. Together with the Judgments of the Court of Appeal and the Privy Council in the same Case," Dunedin [New Zealand], 1903, p. 28.
[125-1] "Hindus" (an unfortunate application of a religious creed-name to a people) who had been admitted to the Philippines and who sailed from Manila to San Francisco were debarred entrance to United States, according to Springfield (Massachusetts) Weekly Republican, December 11, 1913.
[127-1] Springfield (Massachusetts) Weekly Republican, November 27, 1913: "The Monroe Doctrine Today."
[127-2] Round Table, London, September 1913, p. 680.