INDEX TO ORAL ARGUMENTS. 2387 



Elder, Honorable Samuel J. Continued. 

 General remarks Continued. 



Hay-Bond treaty: Did not provide for shipment of crews, 1455. Provisions 

 summarized, 1456. 



Herring: Fishermen must sell to Americans, 1468. Fishery, west coast, 

 1454-55. Purchased, not caught, by Americans, Bond, speech, April 7, 

 1905, U. S. C. C. Ap., 417, 1454. Sale of as article of consumption, bait 

 act of 1887 not intended to interfere with, Winter in "Morning Post," 

 Sept. 11, 1907, U. S. C. C. Ap., 404, 1451. Selling to Americans, Newfound- 

 land satisfied with practice, Anstruther's report, Dec. 10, 1906, U. 8. C. C. 

 Ap., S71-2, 1478. 



History of case since 1886, 1449-1500. 



Inshore fisheries, value of, Halifax commission, U. S. C. C. Ap., 5S8, 1471-2 



Interpretation of colonial statutory clause saving treaty rights: 1458-9. 

 Morine, speech, Apr. 7, 1905, U. 8. C. C. Ap., 436, 1458. 



Joint enforcement of regulations, Capt. Alexander's work shows value of, 

 1497, 1499-1500. 



Jurisdiction: Canadian, no questions have arisen in, 1453. Newfoundland, 

 questions did not arise in until 1905, 1453. Position of United States, 

 Alaskan Boundary Arbitration, 1500-5. Of Canada and Newfoundland 

 indicated, 1453. 



LAMMASCH. mission of Capt. Alexander, 1499. 



Lansing, explanation of chart showing 10-mile bays, 1503. 



License and registry, Newfoundland distinguishing between, Boot to Durand, 

 Oct. 19, 1905, U. S. C. Ap., 966, 1462. 



License for sale of bait fish, Newfoundland statute, 1887, J?. C.Ap., 711, 1450. 



License not required for exercise of right, Grey to Reid, Feb. 2, 1906, U. S. 0. 

 Ap., 97S, 453-4. 



Light and customs dues, usual, charged, Bond, speech, Apr. 7, 1905, U. 8. 

 C. C. Ap., 417, 1454. 



Light dues, Americans need not pay if British do not, 1488. 



MacGregor, Elgin to: Nov. 9, 1906, U. S. C. C. Ap., 352, antecedents of 

 Crane and Dubois incident, 1474-5; purpose of modus vivendi of 1906, 

 1469. July 19, 1907, U. S. C. Ap., 1008, modus vivendi of 1907 same as 

 of 1906, 1489. Sept. 6, 1907, U.S. C. Ap., 1017, submission to arbitration 

 of questions presented by Newfoundland, 1447. 



MacGregor to Elgin: Oct. 26, 1906, U. 8. C. C. Ap., 347, power of modus 

 vivendi to supersede colonial legislation, 1468-9. Nov. 1, 1906, U. S. 

 C. C. Ap., 349-50, legal proceedings against Newfoundlanders employed 

 by Americans, 1473-4. Nov. 17, 1906, U. S. C. Ap., 1002, modus vivendi 

 of 1906 unnecessary, intention to test validity of, 1476-7. Dec. 29, 1906, 

 U.S. C. C. Ap., 366, hiring Newfoundlanders outside 3-mile limit, 1477-8. 

 Sept. 1, 1907, U. S. C. Ap., 1013, arbitration a condition for 1907 modus 

 vivendi, 1447. 



Magdalen Islands: Bait on, FITZPATRICK, 1467. Fishing rights on, Halifax 

 commission, U. S. C. C. Ap., 538, 1471-2. 



Maritime jurisdiction, position of United States, Alaskan Boundary Arbi- 

 tration, 1500-5. 



"Mascot," case of the, U. S. C. Ap., 808, 839, 881, 1449, 1472. 



Massachusetts vessels, number of Newfoundlanders employed by, 1457. 



Modus vivendi of 1888, U. S. G. Ap., 44, still operative in Canada, provisions 

 of, 1452. 



