2395 



Elder, Honorable Samuel J. Continued. 

 Question 2 Continued. 



"Vessel rights" only a convenient terminology, Root, 1506. 



Vessels; American, right to fish, Root to Reid, June 30, 1906, U. S. C. Ap., 

 978, 1510-12. Fishing licenses issued to individuals, not, 1515. Of 

 American registry must be owned by inhabitants of United States, 1511. 

 On treaty coasts were registered, 1512. 



Wickham v. Hawker, 7 M. & W. Ex. Rep., 63, fishing for profit may be 



performed through servants, 1531. 

 Questions S and 4, pp. 1544-53. (July 22, 1910.) 



Anstruther, report, U. S. C. C., Ap., 369, dangers of fishing, 1549-W50. 



Bay of Islands, geography of, 1548. 



Canadian instructions, Apr. 16, 1887, U. S. C. Ap., 921, entry and clearance 

 may be made without going ashore, 1552. 



Clear, fine for failure to, case of the Colombia, U. S. C. C. Ap., 632, 1548-9. 



Clearance and entry may be made without going ashore, Canadian instructions 

 April 16, 1887, U. S. C. Ap., 921, 1552. 



"Clearance" involved in "entry," 1545. 



Clearance, object of, FITZPATRICK, 1550. 



Columbia, case of the, U. S. C. C. Ap., 632, fine for failing to clear, 1548-9. 



"Conditional " in question 4, meaning of, 1544. 



Customs dues: Entry can be compelled only to collect, 1547. Fishing ves- 

 sels do not pay, 1547 . Not exacted from fishing vessels, Elgin to MacGregor, 

 Sept. 3, 1906, U. S. C. Ap., 989, 1547. 



Dues, payment of, practically condition precedent to fishing, 1544-5. 



Elgin to MacGregor, Sept. 3, 1906, U. S. C. Ap., 989, customs dues not ex- 

 acted from fishing vessels, 1547. 



"Entry" fishing vessel should not be required to make, 1546. 



Entry and clearance may be made without going ashore, Canadian instruc- 

 tions, Apr. 16, 1887, U. S. C. Ap., 921, 1552. 



"Entry" and "report": Distinguished: 1545; imperial statute, 1775, B. C. 

 Ap., 543, 1545-6. United States never claimed exemption from, for trad- 

 ing vessels, 1546. 



Entry can be compelled only to collect customs dues, 1547. 



"Entry" involves "clearance," 1545. 



Everett Steele, case of, U. 8. C. Ap., 842, forced report, 1552. 



Fishing, dangers of, Anstruther's report, U. S. C. C. Ap., 369, 1549-1550. 



Fishing, payment of dues practically condition precedent to, 1544-5. 



Fishing vessel should not be required to make "entry," 1546. 



Fishing vessels do not pay customs dues, 1547; Elgin to MacGregor, Sept. 3, 

 1906, U. S. C., Ap. 989, 1547. 



FITZPATRICK, object of clearance, 1550. Smuggling an abuse of treaty right, 

 1547. 



Great Britain, statutes of. See Statutes cited, Imperial. . 



Ice, danger of, makes report impracticable, 1549. 



Instructions, Canadian, Apr. 16, 1887, U, S. C. Ap., 921, entry and clearance 

 may be made without going ashore, 1552. 



Islands, Bay of, geography of, 1548. 



MacGregor, Elgin to, Sept. 3, 1906, U. S. C. Ap., 989, customs dues not 

 exacted from fishing vessels, 1547. 



Modus vivendi of 1906 and 1907 provide for report when physically possible, 

 Io49. 



Payment of dues practically condition precedent to fishing, 1544-5. 



