St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-22
majesty's government previously to
their taking effect.

| majesty's government previously ia
their taking effect.
Art. 1.-THE penalties for unlawfully
fishing in the waters, bays, creeks and
harbOrs referred to in article of this
treaty may extend to forfeiture of boat
or vessel and appurtenanceS.a and also OF
the supplies and cargo aboard when the
offense was committed; and for pre-
pairing in such waters tounlawfully fish
therein penalties shall be fixed by the
court not to exceed those for unlaWfully
fishing; and for any further violation of
the law of Great Britain, Canada or
Newfoundland relating to the right Of
hshery In such waters, bays, creeks or
harbors penalties shall be gXed by the
court not exceeding in all s. for every
ton OF the boat or vessel concerned. The
boat or vessel may be held in for such
penalties and forfeiture. The proceedings
shall be summary and as inexpensive as
practlcable. The trial Except on ap-
peaD shall be at the place of detention.
unless the judge shall on request of the
defense, order it to be held at some
other place adjudged by him more con-
Venlent: Security for costs shall not be
required OF the defense, except when
ball is offered. Reasonable bail shall be
accepted. Ihere shall be proper appeals
available to the defense only: and the
evidence at the trial may be used on an
peal. Judgments of forfeiture shall be
reviewed by the governor general of
Canada in council or the governor in
council of Newfoundland, before the
same are executed.
Art. Is Whenever the Tinted
States shall remove the duty from fish
OIL, whale oil. seal Oil. and fish of all
Kinds except fish preserved in OiD being
the produce OF fisheries carried on by
fhn lnFa Of Il
land, including Labrador, as well as
from the usual and necessary casks.
barrels, kegs, cans, and other usual
ana necessary coverings containing the
prOducts above mentioned, the like
prodnctS being the produce of fisheries
carried on by the fishermen of the
United States, as we'll 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. And upon such
removal of duties, and while the afOre-
SAID articles are allowed to be brought
into the United States by British sub
Jects without duty being reimposed
thereon, the privilege of entering the
ports, bays, and harbors of the aforesaid
coasts of Canada and Newfoundland
SHALL be accorded to United States fish
ing vessels by annual licenses. free of
charge, IOr The following purposes,
namely:
First-The purchase of provisions.
bait, ice, seines, lines and all other
supplies and outfits.
d-Transhipment of catch for
transport by any means of conveyance.
Ihird--Shipping of crews.
supplies shall not be obtained bv
barter, but bait may be so obtained.
The like privilege shall be continued or
given to fishing vessels of Canada and
of Newfoundland on the Atlantic
coasts of the United States.
Article 16-This treaty shall be
ratified by the president of the United
States, by and with the advice and con-
sent of the senate, and by her Britannia
majesty, having received the assent of
the parliament of Canada and of the
legislature of Newfoundland: and the
notifications shall be exchanged at
Washington as soon as possible.
In faith whereof, we, the respective
plenipOtentiaries, have signed this
treaty, and have hereunto affixed our
seals. Done in duplicate, at Washing
ton, this 18th day of February, 1883.
L. f. BAYARD.
WILLIAM l.. PUTNAM,
JAMES 3. ANGEL,
j. CHAMBERLAIN,
l.. 5. SACKVILLE WEST,
CHARLES UPPER.