The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1888-02-24

" fishing In the waters, bays, creeks and
harbors referred to sin article one of this
treaty may extend to forfeiture of the boat
or vessel and appurtenances and also of
the supplies and cargo aboard when the
offense was committed, and for preparing
in such waters TO unlawfully fish
therein shall be fixed by the court not to
exceed those for unlawfully fishing and
for any other violation of the laws of
Great Britain, Canada or Newfoundland
relating To the right of fishery in such
watesr, bays, creeks or harbors, penalties
shall be fixed by the court not exceeding
in all three dollars for every ton of the
boat or vessel concerned and the boat or
vessel may be holden for such penalties
and f~orfeitures. The proceedings shall
be summary and inexpensive as practic-
able. The trial, except an appeal, shall
be at the place of detention unless the
judge shall on request of the defense or
der it TO be held at some other place adj
judged by him more convenient. Secur-
ity for costs shall not be required of the
defense except when bail is offered. Rea-
sonable bail shall be accepted and there
shall be proper appeals available TO the
defense and the evidence at the trial may
be used on appeal. Judgments of for
fixture shall be reviewed by the COVER
nor general of Canada and council or the
governor and council Of Newfoundland
before the same are executed.
Article 15. Wheneverthe United States
shall remove the duty from fish oil, whale
oil, seal oil and fish of all kinds except
fish preserved in oil, being the produce of
fisheries carried ON by the fishermen of
Canada and Newfoundland including
Labrador, as we'll as from the usual and
necessary coverings containing the pro-
ducts above mentioned, the like products
being the produce of fisheries carried on
by the fishermen of the United States as
well as the usual and necessary coverings
of the same as above described, shall be
admitted free of duty into the dominion
of Canada and Newfoundland upon
such removal of duties, and while the
aforesaid articles are allowed to be brought
into the United States by British subjects
without duty being reimpOsed thereon,
the privilege of entering the ports, bays
and harbors of the aforesaid coasts of
Canada and Newfoundland shall be ac-
corded to United States fishing vessels by
annual licenses free of charge
for the following purposes, namely:
/. The purchase of provisions
bait, ice, seines, lines and all other supplies
and outfits; 2. Trans-shipmen of catch for
transport by any means of conveyance; B.
Shipping OF crews supplies shall not be
obtained by barter, but bait may be so OBJ
tanned. The like privileges shall be con-
tinued or given to fishing vessels of Can
ada and of Newfoundland on the Atlantic
coasts of the United States.
Article is. This treaty shall be ratified
by the president of the United States by
and with the advice and consent of the
senate aud by her majesty, having receiy-
ed the consent Of the parliament of Cam
ada and of the Legislature of Newfound-
land, and the ratification shall be ex-
changed at Washington as o o as pos
sible.
In faith wherefore, we, the respective
plenipotentiaries, nave signed this treaty
and have hereunto affixed our seals.
T. +. BAYARD,
VIM. Il. PUTNAM,
JAS. b. ANGEL,
j. CHAMBERLAIN.
l.. S~ACKvILLE WEST,
CHARLES upper.
A protocol was added, making a tempo
rary arrangement pending the ratification
of the treaty.