CONTENTS xxi
provisions, 333 — Ratification, 334 — Rio de Janeiro conference, 1906, 334 — Rio provisions, 335 — Ratification, 336 — Buenos Aires conference and conven- tion, 1910, 336 — Attorney General's opinion on ratification, 337 — Relation with importation provisions, 338 — United States international relations, 339
— "Proclaimed " countries, 339 — Mechanical music reciprocity, 340.
XIX. The International Copyright Movement in America . 341-372 Initial endeavor in America, 1837, 341 — The British address, 341 — Henry Clay report, 1837, 344 — Prophecy of world union, 344 — Clay bills, 1837-42, 346 — Palmerston invitation, 1838, 346 — Efforts, 1840-48, 346 — Everett treaty, 1853,
347 — Morris bills, 1858-60, 348 — International Copyright Association, 1868,
348 — Baldwin bill and report, 1868, 348 — Clarendon treaty, 1870, 349 — Cox bill and resolution, 1871, 349 — The Appleton proposal, 1872, 350 — Phila- delphia protest, 1872, 351 — The Bristed proposal, 1872, 351 — Kelley resolu- tion, 1872, 352 — Congressional hearings, 352 — Beck-Sherman bill, 1872, 352 — Morrill report, 1873, 353 — Banning Bill, 1874, 353 — The Harper proposal and draft, 1878, 353 — Granville negotiations, 1880, 355 — Robinson and Collins bills, 1882-83, 356 — American Copyright League, 356 — Dorsheimer bill, 1884, 356 — American publishers' sentiment, 357 — Hawley bill, 1885, 358 — Chace bill, 1886, 358 — Congressional hearings, 1886, 359 — Mr. Lowell's epigram, 359
— President Cleveland's second message, 1886, 360 — Campaign of 1887, 360 — Senate passage of Chace bill, 1888, 361, — Bryce bill, 1888, 361 — President Har- rison's message, 1889, 361 — Simonds bill and report, 1890,362 — Senate debate, 1891, 363 — Act of March 4, 1891, 363 — Review of the publishing situation, 364 — Lack of unified policy, 365 — Compromise of 1891, 365 — Need of general revision, 366 — Ad interim copyright act, 1905, 366 — Copyright conferences, 1905-06, 367 — President Roosevelt's message, 1905, 368 — Congressional hear- ings, 1906-08, 369 — Kittredge-Currier reports, 1907, 369 — Smoot-Currier Kittredge-Barchfeld bills, 1907-08, 370 — Washburn, Sulzer, McCall, Currier bills, 1908, 370 — Fourth Congressional hearing, 1909, 371 — Act of March 4, 1909, 371 — Hopes of future progress, 372.
XX. Copyright throughout the British Empire 373-397
English and Anierican systems, 373 — First publication and residence, 373 — Variadons in copyright terms, 374 — New British code, 374 — Scope and extent, 375 — Publication, 376 — Definition of copyright, 376 — Infringement, 376 — Term, 377 — Ownership, 377 — Deposit copies, 378 — Importation, 378 — Remedies, 378 — General relations, 379 — Acts repealed, 379 — Changes from original bill, 379 — Isle of Man, 380 — Channel Islands, 381 — International rela- tions, 381 — Colonial relations, 381 — Local legislation, 382 — Canadian copy- right history, 383 — Dominion of Canada: early acts, 383 — Acts of 1875, 384 — License acts disallowed, 385 — Fisher Act, 1900, 385 — Minor acts, 386 — Short form of notice, 386 — Proposed Canadian copyright code, 191 1, 386 — Imperial and Canadian copyright, 388 — Requisites for domestic copyright, 388 — Imperial and local protection, 388 — Additional local protection, 389 — Appli- cation for copyright, 389 — Newfoundland, 390 — British West Indies, etc., 391
— Australian code of 1905, 391 — General provisions, 392 — Dramatic and musical works, 393 — Performing right, 393 — Registration and license, 394 —
