davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22

Valetta Island of Malta, July 21.-The British
cruiser Pyranus. the torpedo station ship Vul-
can and the torpedo gunboats Speedy and Har-
rier sailed to-day Join the fleet. The cruisers
Ieander and Lancaster, accompanied by three
tornado boat destroyers left mere during the
night to join the fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-22
MALAGA LEAVES PORT.
UNDER Il RUSSIAN CREE'
st. Petersburg's Position in Regard
to the affair.

Port Said. July 21-The Peninsular and
Orienta! steamer Malacca. which was seized by
the Russians in the Red Sea on charge that
she had on board contra band of war. left this
port to-day with Russian prize crew aboard
Her destination is not declared. Her bill of
health was marked Russia, and she is proba-
bly, bound for Seyastopol or Cherbourg ana
Libau.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
new BUILDING
A $4,000 Y. M. c. A.
Structure to Be Erect
ed at Helper, Utah,
By R. G. ". Ry.

Price. Utah, March ID. with the
opening of spring weather work is to
start at Helper. the division point be-
tween Grand Junction and Ogden. on
the building for the Young Mem S
Christian association. costing in the
neighborhood of $50. 900. The building
is to be two-story structure and COM
pleted will have library, gymnasi-
um and other modern equipments of
similar buildings elsewhere.
When George Fostor Peabody. Gen
eral Palmer and Colonel Dodge retired
from the Rio Grande Western railway
and Utah Fuel company they set aside
a certain sum for this building. be-
sides giving $40, 900 for hospital for
coal miners at Sunnyside inter Quar-
ters, Clear Creek and Castle Gate, all
in Utah and also at Somerser Colo.
The $4,000 for the hospitals has
been expended and the coming sum
1ner will see the building at Helper for
the railroad employees completed
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
SKELETON
Found, Supposed to Be
That of An Indian, One
OF Old COIOrOW'S
Warriors.

On Monday of this week the upper
Elk river region was considerably ex-
cited over the discovery of human
skeleton, found by Mr.. Michaels while
getting out rocks from big bluff
north of the George Franz ranch.
When the discovery was reported
number of nearby ranchmen went to
the place and at once pronounced 1t
to be the remains of an Indian. prob
ably belonging to the Colorow band
of Utes which were in possession of
this country before the discovery of
gold at Hahn's Peak and who paid fire.
ouent visits to this section after that.
What was at one time complete
camping outfit. together with all the
paraphernalia required for hunting
expedition. were found near the scene
The articles consist of, a cap loading
rifle, cap-loading revolver. hunting
knife. saddle. cooking utensils.
beads, etc The collection is quite
valuable and may be largely added
to after complete search of the
premises, has been made. -Routt
County Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
THEY LAUNDRIED TWO
FIVE DOLLAR BILLS.

The Excelsior Laundry washod out
two five dollar bills, pinned in q
shirt this morning. Manager Camp
bell of the laundry says that the bills
are much improved in appearance.
The bills were not washed intention
ally. They were pinned in the pocket
OF shirt and the man forgot them
when he sent the laundry out. The
owner is known and the money will
be returned to him. clean and new,
also his shirt. Doubtless the gentle
man will be little more careful in
the future about leaving five dollar
bills in his shirts, which are needing
laundering.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
PUSHED FROM TRAIN;s
FIVE RIBS BROKEN.

Richard Cooper. who claims that
he is miner, was pushed from a
freight car ON the Narrow Guage of
the Rio Grande yesterday morning at
Whitewater by brakeman of the road
and had five ribs broken.
DR.. Thadd Parker was called to at
tend the injured man and accompani-
ed by DR.. Abbott, they drove to
Whitewater yesterday afternoon and
gave the injured man medical attent-
ion, DR.. Parker remaining with him
over night.
According to the story of Cooper.
he is miner from Taylor River,
Gunnison county and was-on his way
to the mines at Paonia. He states
that he offered the brakeman fifty
cents to ride. but he wanted dollar.
When the man refused to give the
money asked of him, the brak eman
pushed him from the moving train.
notwithstanding there were other men
riding on the same car.
The man had quite a high fever
last night aud was suffering greatly
from his injuries. DR. Parker thinks
that the man will recover. although
it will be some time.
The brakeman story was not OBJ
tanned as he continued on the east
train
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
DIREC T o R S:

WI. Meyer. Werner Q. Reed. q. G.
Ramey, jill. Oliver, John E. Phillips,
oliver H. shoup, Geo. W. Bales, w.
r. freeman, Max Buchanan.
A Well Equipped National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
A QUICK PROCESS.

Getting ready for bed in Japanese
homes is quick process. When the
time for sleep arrives quilts are
brought out and laid upon the floor,
and within five minutes all is ready
for the night. Resting their heads
upon the. block of wood, upholstered
with hard roll OF flannel, which
constitutes the Japanese pillow. they
sleep the sleep Of the content.d.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15

Paris, March 15.-M. Nelidoff. son
of the Russian ambassador of France.
has gone to St. Petersburg, taking
large supply for the Russian wounded
presented Dy the French women's or
ganization. The latter are also send
ing a complete equipment for field
hospital of one hundred beds. These
organizations are giving fetes
throughout France that at Canese.
under the patronage of Grand Duke
Michael Serge Gatlitzin. yielding a
large sum.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
HAD TO GO.
Citizens Alliance of Tell
uride Ships Out Seven
ty Undesirable Men.
Go By Special.
Sentinel Special.

Telluride, March 10. $50 n. m.
Last night the Citizens Alliance
of this town searched out the un-
desirable characters of the town
to the number of seventy. They
were then taken to the station in
body a-.d at two O'Clock this
morning, a special train having
been provided were shipped to
Montrose and Ridgway.
Included in the number were the
lately deported union miners and
sympathizers who had returned.
after the suspension of martial
law in the camp.
A. H. Floaten who resisted being
deported was beaten, otherwise
no violence was done to any of
the seventy.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15
AS we Were Preparing Our

Advertising
upon our freight platormthe hour
describe at engthhowever
PRICES ARE IRRESISTIBLY LITTLE. your
% at the
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15

The Western Sugar and Land com
panv. g., P. Davie. president. moved
into their new office building, on east
Main street today, The new Office is
cosy and fitted with modem appliances
in office fixtures. This will be the
town office OF the company.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15

Trinidad, March 10. $3.50 a. m.
Several shooting affrays between
guards at the mines and union
miners occurred yesterday. Chris
Evans. the financial secretary of
the mine workers was attacked
by three masked men near town
and frightfully beaten.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15

Shanghai, March 15, There are
persistent reports that the Rus
sian garrison at Port Arthur and
all other Russians are evacust-
ing Port Arthur and, it is known
that the ammunition and food
supplies are about exhausted.
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15

-. R. McKinnie Jr.. of Colorado
lSprings. son of ]. R, sMcKinnie has
taken mp his residence and will be-
come connected with the Sugar factory
The daily sentinel., 1904-03-15

London, March 15.-The cores
pondent of the Times at Seoul COM
ments on the remarkable civil in
fiuence which Japan has brought to
bear upon Korea without adopting an
attitude of overbearing coersiou.
The correspondent saws that on the
contrary everything is being uonc to
conciliate tlle Koreans. buS he points
out that from Chomulpo to Seoul
every controlling influence is Japan
ese, railway, police and telegraph.
He adds that Japan must have been
laying the foundat ions tor this condi-
tion of affairs for many months.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Charles II. White. %. Kansas City, No. and
Ethel Farrell. Il. SOC Twenty-second street.
William l. Dauterman. 21, city, and Cath
eryn Jansen. Is city.
William T. Corum. 30, Kelseyville, and May
Ford. 55. Kelseyville.
Thomas Gordge. SO. city. and Annie Fahey,
&C. city.
and HeleDe A. Zahl. %. 1870 Stanyan street.
John II Fegan, 26. 2496 Howard street, and
Ellen Johnson 26. 249s Howard street
William NJ. Goodman. -, Del Monte. and
Rae g Becker. 20, 1904 Laguna street
OLAF 5. Axdal. -. 16G Lundy Lane, and Nellie
Olsen. &c, 2S7S Washington street
Edgar Genser. q. S23la Eddy street, and
Celia Oupenheim, Is. 627 Larkin street.
Archibald H Turnbull. 21. 132 Rotteck St.
and Lille ". Cook. IS. 4114 Twentieth street
James J.. Mcclure, 45, San Jose, and Josehn
Frank L. Freguglia. %. % Boardman place
and Lillian n. Gendolfo. 81. % Boardman place
Vincent u Amato. -. 2l14 Mason street, and
Josephine lula, il, 2114 Mason street
Lee Wing. 81 Ross alley, and 30 Kun. 26
Thomas b Amsler 81 sl7 Golden Gate ave
nue., and Ethel H Eden, %. Golden place.
Ranaello Da san MaTtino. %, city, and
Assunta Del Carlo. 10 city.
Carl F. W. Heyn. 80. Mazatlan. Mexico, and
Francisco G. Castano. %, Mazatlan. Mexico.
Jerry H Clayton %. SIS Ellis street and
Lille B. Martean. 2s, SIS Ellis street.
Amato Guelh. %, Isleton. and Teresa Mar
cucci, %, IS Juniper street
Giovanni Rocco. 25. 1115 Montgomery street
end Mary Guisso, IS. 1115 Montgomery street
Delbert Lawrence. n. city, and Annie John
son. IS, 1T7 Page street.
Fred Dodge. %. Santa Cruz and Amelia
Vsresio is. Santa Cruz.
Norbert J Depew. p. 326 Fourth street. and
Clara G. Coyle, 2l, IS Birch avenue
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
RIOTOUS SOLDIERS CHARGE
UPON GUESTS AT HOTEL
Place Badly Wrecked Before the Men
Can Be Taken Back to
the Fort.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-With fixed
bayonets, seventy-five soldiers from
the One Hundred and First and
Eighty-seventh companies of United
States Artillery, stationed near Fort
Totten, L. l., charged on a hotel near
the post yesterday. Fifty patrons OF
the hotel fled by way of rear doors.
The artillerymen, who were celebrat-
ing Christmas in a noisy manner. piled
their guns and haversacks on the hotel
veranda.
The proprietor hastened to nearby
telephone station and sent word to
Captain Murray, commanding at Fort
Totten, who sent a corporaps guard to
bring in the riotous soldiers. fight
ersued, in which the plate glass IN
front of the hotel and behind the bar
was smashed. Doors were torn from
the hinges in the attempt to force the
soldiers to break away, and the place
was badly wrecked. After a long
chase the soldiers were caught and
taken back to the fort.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
WOULD PROHIBIT
SALMON FISHING
Gamers in the Puget Sound
Country Unite on Plan to
Stop Destruction of Fish
Special Dispatch to The Can.

TACOMA. Dec. 27.-Total prohibition
Of all salmon fishing on the Puget
Sound, on the Fraser River and in
all waters frequented by fish making
for the Fraser River spawning grounds
during the years 1906 and 1908. and tina
establishment Of weekly close season
of thirty-six hours in all sound waters
during the year 1905 Is the programme
of the Puget Sound and British Colum-
bia salmon Gamers as decided upon at
a meeting held last week In 1907 fish
may be caught without restraint save
as to close season regulations.
It is the intention Of the Puget Sound
Gamers TO introduce and secure pas
sage Of bill through the State Legs
lature convening in January which shall
make it unlawful for salmon of any
kind to be taken during 1906 and 1908
incorporated in the bill which Is now
in course eof preparation there Is a
clause relating to the enforcement Of
q weekly thirty-six hours closing
throughout the entire Puget Sound dis
trict.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
LONE BANDIT
ROBS TEN MEN
Enters Saloon in Reno and
Forces Proprietor and Visi-
tors to Hold fp Hands
Special Dispatch to The Call.

RENO, Dec. PA lone bandit
walked into the Union Saloon in the
busiest block in the city of Reno at
an early hour Christmas night and. at
the point of a gun, held up L. Avan-
emo, the proprietor of the saloon, and
nine other men. He was without q
mask and, after lining the men up
along the wall of the saloon and taking
thelr coin, walked back of the bar and
ROBBED the cash register of nearly 500.
lie then stepped from behind the bar
ana, Keeping the men covered, slowly
odckeo away from them until he
reached the door. He disappeared be-
fore an alarm could be given. and AL
though his victims give a good de-
Scrlption of him the police as yet have
peen unable to arrest him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
TEXAS WANTS TO BENEFIT
BY THE ARID LAND ACT
Land Owners Agree With People of
New Mexico on Joint Use
of Water

Ell PASO, Dec. 27.-El Paso Valley
land owners to-day formed q water
users association and pledged 5000
acres to the Elephant Butte dam prof.
ect of the reclamation service, agree
ing to work Jointly with the New
Mexico land owners for the dam. The
dam will afford all the water needed
to reclaim a great portion of the arid
land in both New Mexico and Texas.
Congress must first extend the privi-
lege to Texas, however, as it is not
one of the States to which the arid
land act applies.
The action to-day ends a long and
bitter fight between Texas and New
Mexico for the water rights of the Rio
Grande River, and assures the recla-
nation of 10000 acres.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
FURTHER EXTENSION
OF THE CIVIL SERVICE
President Intends That 1t Shall In
cIude the immigration
RureaU

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-It was
learned In Washington tonight that
President Roosevelt is planning to
make a further extension of the civil
service to the immigration bureau.
Many of the employees of this branch
of the Government service are already
governed by civil service rules, but it
is said that the President contem
plates putting practically the entire
service, with the exception of the
higher officers, into the hands Of the
Civil Service Commission.
The President has been particularly
interested in recent revelations re-
garding frauds in immigration. He
has had x-Commissioner of Immigra-
ton Sargent at the White House fire.
quently of late for lengthy consulta-
tons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
MJDDIES COME TO GRIEF
FOR HOLIDAY CELEBRATION
Banquets of Annapolis Cadets Broken
Up and Three May Be
Dismissed

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 27.-The naval
academy authorities discovered that
preparations for the drinking Of a
large amount of iRtoxicants during the
holidays had been made by some of
the midshipmen, the liquor to be OBJ
tanned through academy attendants.
Watchmen were placed at the gates
to inspect persons coming In and were
successful in finding considerable
quantities of liquor, which was con-
fiscated.
A quantity of it was smuggled in.
however. and several banquets were
interrupted in different quarters. As
a result the prison ship Santee Is full
of offending midshiDmen and three
have been recommended for dismissal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Patents Issued to Residents of Cali
fOrnia-New Postmaster APP
pointed i'm the State.

pointed in the state.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Morris
Kind was to-day appointed Postmaster
at Cement, Cal.
The following patents were issued
to-day:
Calfornia-WiIliam c. Anderson and F. L.
Argall, San Jose, device for forming and siz-
ing closed-end tubes: John c. Booker and
Z. H. Booker. Pasadena folding beach bath
house; Mary s. Burdick. Alameda, bin; Carl
F. Capell Los Angeles, hydro-carbon burner;
Clyde T. Chichester. Placerville. payroll:
George w. Herbein, San Francisco, artificial
fuel and making same; Albert j. Hosklns'
flexible conduit G. Z. Roning. Porterville,
combined whip socket and rein holder; L. K
Leahy, Los Angeles. hydro-carbon burner. re
issue; Joseph H. Martin, assignor one-halt 10
d. Ormond Riverside, irrigating apparatus;
Elijah H. Mcdonald, assignor one-fourth to
L. d. Clark, Los Angeles. self-oiling trolley
wheel Albert H Merrill. Compton. calculator;
L. E. Porter Camp Rochester, precipitating
metals from cyanide solutions and regenerating
the solutions: Richard J. Ronlo. Los Angeles,
elevator lock; A. z. Sexton, Los Angeles, paper
folding machine; D. Snitjer. Cupertino. box
mailing machine; Robert Strain. Fullerton. as
signor to F. Stebler and a. a. Gamble River
side fruit grader, reissue +. L. Taylor OAK
land, assignor to Verne Automatic Advertising
Company, roll paper printing attachment;
Frank B. Wheat Los Angeles, device Tor
marking picture mats
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
NEGRO CAUSES REIGN
OF TERROR IN SOUTH
Holds Up Four Persons In One Hour
in the Streets Of Los
Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Dec 2.-A WI
dressed negro who made no attempt 70
conceal his features created q small
reign of terror In the southeastern por-
ton Of the city about 10 O'Clock tonight
by holding UP and robbing four persons
within less than an hour, each robbery
being committed within two blocks ok
the other. The robber chose the vicin-
fty Of Fifteenth and Wall streets as
the center or operations and there held
up T. H. Morrow and Mrs. Florence
Wilson Twenty minutes later E. Wurfi
was held up two blocks away and
robbed OF $16. George Thomas was the
fourth victim and he contributed 50 to
the robber.
The negro was armed with q bright
gun with a seven-inch barrel, and
while searching his victims Joked with
them, telling them he had to have
money to play the races. He made his
escape
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
HUGH A. JAMESON DEAD.
Was One of Pennsylvania's Most
Prominent Business Men.

WARREN, Pa, Dec. 27.-Hugh A.
Jameson, one Of the most prominent
business men of Pennsylvania, died
to-day at his home here. He had
been Ill for the past week. He was
one of the prominent figures among
the independent oil reflners Of the
United States, and was largely inter
ested in lumber in Minnesota and on
the Pacific Coast. He betrayed the
expenses of two missionaries for the
Warren Y. NJ. G. A, one in China
and the other in India.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
FIRE ON FILLMORE STREET
DOES CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
Stock of FOxhall Bazaar Is Quilted
by Water and Building Is
RurnPd

A fire broke out shortly before mid
night last night in the FoXhall bazaar,
1884 Fillmore street. near Washing
ton. The stock, which was of a perish
able nature, was Quilted by water and
practically ruined. Loss on the stock
was reported to be somewhere in the
vicinity of $4,000. The building was
also badly damaged by fire and
water
The residence of DR.. A. e. Poehner.
adjoining, was damaged to the extent
of $500. No cause as to the origin
of the fire could be ascertained.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR
FORMER HAYTTAN PRESIDENT
Sam Sentenced to Hard Labor and
His Wife to Term OF Fiji
teen Years

PORT AU PRINCE. Hayt1. Dec. II
The court has rendered a Judgment IN
default, cOndemning former President
Sam to Imprisonment for life at hard
labor for the alleged issuance Of fraud
ulent bonds. Madame Sam Is sentenced
toshfteen years imprisonment and sew
eraI members Of Sans Ministry and
other high functionaries have been con-
demned to terms OF imprisonment,
ranging from five to fifteen years.
At latest advices President Sam was
living In the Island Of St. Thomas,
d. w l.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
SAN BERNARDINO JAIL,
HOLDS ALLEGED SWINDIFR
Druggist Accused of Fleeing Citizens
of San Diego Behind
the Bars

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 27.-Dr. ]. c. Pei
tier. a druggist who fieeced a number
Of San Diego people, has been arrested
at San Bernardino. where he was reg
istered under the name Of ]. c. Ere
mont. Washington. d. G.
The doctor left here for Santa Mon
lea. where he ran UP a hotel bill OF
large proportions and left without
paying. He will first be taken to Santa
Monica, and viii be brought here later,
unless the authorities succeed in hold
ing him there
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
SAVED FROM DEATH
IN MIRACULOUS WAY
Hunter Thrown Over Bluff by Mule
Falls Into Branches OF
Tree.
BOULDER GREEK.

BOULDER CREEK. Dec. 27.-H.
G. Hollenback, president Of the
Boulder Creek Game and Fish Pro-
tective Association, was saved from
instant death in a miraculous manner
yesterday while hunting in the Big
Basin. The mule he was riding.
frightened by the loosening Of the sad
die girths. began to buck and kick.
and finally threw him over a bluff.
He fell a distance of forty feet, lodg~
ing In large woodrat's nest. which
was built in the limbs of a tall red
wood $50 feet from the ground. He
hung there until ropes were pro-
cured and he was released from his
perilous position.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
Passed Spurious Checks.

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 27.=H. s. Budd,
who is wanted in Los Angeles for
passing spurious checks, was arrested
here to-day. He was taken into Gus
tody yesterday morning, but as a tele-
gram from Los Angeles informed the
officers that there was no complaint
against him there he was released.
To-day 1t was announced that some of
his victims were ready to prosecute
him and he was quickly taken into
custody.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
San Franciscan in Reno Jain.

RENO, Dec. 27.-Arthur A. Marks Of
San Francisco was arrested in Reno
to-day on the complaint Of Richard
Kirman, president Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank Of this city. charged
with forging checks on the bank He
was later arrested on an order from
Chief of Police Delaney Of Seattle ac-
cusing him OF the same crime.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
SWELL CLUB CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING LIQUOR LAWS
The Pacific in Honolulu Accused OF
Carrying on Business Without
License.

HONOLULU, Dec. 21. = Attor-
ney General Andrews has rendered an
opinion for Governor Carter to the ef-
feet that the Pacific Club, the most
fashionable mems club in the islands.
is violating the liquor laws in supply
ing its members with liquor without
having a regular license As a result
of the opinion a case has been brought
against Ex-Governor A. S. Cleghorn,
president of the club, charging him
with selling liquor without a license.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, December 81
Stmr Czarina. Johnson. IS hours from Coos
Bay.
SAILED.
Tuesday December 2T.
schr Newark. Johnson Byxbee Landing
DOMESTIC PORT
ABERDEEN-Arrived Dec 27-Stmr Santa
Barbara. hence Dec %; schr Compeer hence
Dec Is; schr Falcon, hence Dec IL
Sailed Dec 2T-Bktn Arago, for San Pedro
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
SHOWS HIS APPRECIATION
OF FIRE FIGHTERS WORK
HOsecart by Grateful Victim
of Flames

REDDING. Dec. 2s.-Last May an
in the yard Of the Terry Lumber Com
pany. Good work on the part Of the
Redding volunteer fire department
prevented a greater loss. To-day the
iremen received a handsome. up-to-
date hosecart as a token Of apprecia-
ton of their work from j. e Terry
of Sacramento, head Of the lumber
company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent nv
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication Offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-28
LAWS OF COUNTRY DO NOT
APPLY TO CANAL ZONE
Ruling Made by the Assistant Attor-
ney General of the Interior
Department.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-In an
opinion rendered to-day by Frank
L. Campbell, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral for the Interior Department it is
held that the laws of the United
States are not applicable to the Pan
anna canal zone. The canal zone is de-
scribed in the opinion as not being an
organized territory of the United
States, and the Assistant Attorney
General holds that there is no pro>
vision in the treaty with Panama or
the laws or regulations making the
laws of the United States generally ap>
plicable.
The question at issue was whether
or not the patent or trademark law
extended to the canal zone.