The Panama Canal: Readings on Its HistorySCOTT (copy 1): from the John Holmes Library collection. |
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Page 128
... ports or terminals thereof . ARTICLE IX . Colon and Panama Vessels using canal . The United States agrees that the ports at either entrance of the to be free ports . Canal and the waters thereof , and the Republic of Panama agrees that ...
... ports or terminals thereof . ARTICLE IX . Colon and Panama Vessels using canal . The United States agrees that the ports at either entrance of the to be free ports . Canal and the waters thereof , and the Republic of Panama agrees that ...
Page 130
... ports of the Republic open to commerce as places of refuge for any vessels employed in the Canal enterprise , and for all vessels passing or bound to pass through the Canal which may be in distress and be driven to seek refuge in said ports ...
... ports of the Republic open to commerce as places of refuge for any vessels employed in the Canal enterprise , and for all vessels passing or bound to pass through the Canal which may be in distress and be driven to seek refuge in said ports ...
Page 278
... ports . More than 1,000 transits an- nually are by U.S. flag ships , and an increasing number of them are " Panamax " vessels specially designed to fit snugly the locks of the canal . Many of these are engaged in the growing con- tainer ...
... ports . More than 1,000 transits an- nually are by U.S. flag ships , and an increasing number of them are " Panamax " vessels specially designed to fit snugly the locks of the canal . Many of these are engaged in the growing con- tainer ...
Contents
RUDOLPH J TAUSSIG | 1 |
Selected Abstracts Reprinted from Report of the AtlanticPacific Interoceanic Canal | 15 |
FESSENDEN N OTIS | 25 |
Copyright | |
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action agreed agreement American areas Atlantic authority Board building called Canal Zone Chiriqui cities coast Colombia colonel commerce Commission Committee Company complete concerning Cong Congress Constitution construction continued convention cost Costa defense economic effect engineer entered entire established existing favor feet fleet force foreign Government grant House important interests interoceanic Isthmian Isthmus Lake land Latin locks March means ment miles military naval necessary negotiations neutrality Nicaragua Canal ocean officers operation Pacific Panama Canal Panamanian parties passed period plans political ports position present President proposed protection question railroad reason relations Republic of Panama resolution respect River road route sea-level Secretary Senate Sess ship signed sovereignty territory tion trade transit treaty United vessels Washington York