The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-24
UNITED NATIONS or WORLD
Richmond Lawyer Gives Skeleton Of Published
in Virginia Law Register Attracts Much
Attention.

powers be superior to all nations Of the
world.
Article II-Thls government shall
have legislative, judicial and executive
powers.
Article III.-The legislative powers
shall DO vested in a body to be known rs
tho Congress Of Nations, which shall be
composed of two representatives from
each nation of the world appointed by
tho Executives Of each Of the nations,
who shall hold Office at the VIII Of the
appointing power, but each nation shall
have only one vote on any question
brought before this body.
Article lV.--The judicial powers shall
be vested in q court, to be known as the
Supreme Court of Nations composed OF
ono representative from each nation Of
the world. appointed by the executives
OF Zach OF the nations, and who shall
hold office at the will Of the appointing
power. This court shall have original
and exclusive jurisdiction in all matters
which may properly arise under the pro-
visions hereof. except that. should the
Congress Of Nations think proper to es-
tablish inferior tribunals, then, and In
that event. 1t may be provided that the
0up4 clAS SOuEC VI sANullOHS SIlAll, III Lei
tain cases. have only concurrent or APP
pellate Jurisdiction.
"Article V,-The executive powers shall
be vested in one person. to be known as
the Imperial President who shall be
chosen by the members of the Congress
of Nations. and who shall hold Office for
life unless sooner removed by the Con-
gress OF Nations.
ARTICLE VI-The higl, seas, beyond tho
m a JjyY1} nj In
the world not Within the territory OF any
nation, or within the sphere OF influence
| Of any nation, shall be and belong to the
United Nations OF tho World. and ovet
! which 1t may exercise exclusive jurisdic-
| ton.
ARTICLE VII.-Eacll nation shall retain
its present form OF government, or adopt
any form OF government at pleasure,
| without any interference from the United
! Nations Of the World, or from any nation
| OF the world.
''ArHcle VlI1-There shall be no wa,
between nations, nor shall the unItel
Nations Of the World, nor any nation o
the world, mailttgn a standing army Of
navy.
ARTICLE 1x.Any nation may cal
to suppress rebellion or insurrection
and for this purpose tho Imperial Pres
idcnt shall furnish the necessary ak
in the manner provided for by the Con
i gress Of Nations.
Article K.-uniform rules OF natu
radiation shall be established for al
l nations.
Article XI.-No export or impor
the year 1000.
ARTICLE xII.--All disputes between
nations shall be submitted for decision
to the Supreme Court OF Nations or t
the Inferior tribunals II any,
Article xIII-rhe citizens Of all ma
l tions shall be entitled 70 all the prlvl
leges ana immunities OF tho citizen
Article x1v.-Tor Certain crime
shall be enuneratedl any. nation, shal
which the crime was committed upol
request from the chief executive o
that nation.
Article Xy.--Navlgable rivers IAN
certain straits to be enumerated or do
scribed) shall bo free ia all nations.
tons shall pass such laws as may y
necessary to carry out all tho proNI
slons hereof.
Article XvII--rha supreme cour
OF Nations shall promulgnte rules 0
u procedure, for its court and for the in
article NV1II,---The Imperial Presl
dent shall execute tho laws ana hay
the appointment OF subordinate officer.
q ARTICLE NIS.--lIach nation shn
maintain Its own representatives In tn
Congress OF Nations. but all other e%
penses shall be borne by tho genera
treasury.
ARTICLE Xx.--The expenses Of carry
Ing on this government shall be. an
t pOrtioned between each of the nations
according to the total wealth of eac
nation