Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-02-29

at some other place adjudged by
him more convenient. Security fo1
costs shall not be required OF the de-
| Tense, except when all is offered.
| Reasonable bail shall be accepted.
There shall be proper appeals available
to the defense only, and the evidence at
the trial may be used on appeal. Judg-
ments of forfeiture shall be reviewed by
the governor general of Canada III
| council, or the governor in council OF
Newfoundland, before the same are ex.
ecuted.
Article Is provides that whenever the
United States shall remove the duty
from fish OIL whale oil. seal oil and fish
of all kinds Except fish preserved IN
oily, being the produce of fisheries car
ried on by the fishermen of Canada and
Newfoundland, including Labrador, the
like products being the produce of fish
cries 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; and upon such re-
moval of duties, and while the
aforesaid articles are allowed to be
brought into the United States by
British subjects, without duty being re-
imposed thereon, the privilege of enter
ing the ports, bays and harbors OF the
aforesaid coasts of Canada and New
fouudland shall be accorded to United
States fishing vessels by annual licenses,
free of charge for the following pur-
poses: The purchase of provisions, bait.
ice, seines, lines and all other supplies
and outfits. Transhipment of catch, for
transport by any means of conveyance;
shipping of crews. Supplies shall not
be obtained by barter, but bait may be
so obtained. The like privileges shall
be continued or given to fishing vessels
of Canada and of Newfoundland on the
Atlantic coasts of the United States.
Article Is calls for the ratification of
the treaty by the President of the
United States, by and with the consent
of the Senate; and by her Britannia
Majesty, having received the assent of
the Parliament of Canada and of the
Legislature of Newfoundland, and that
the notifications shall be exchanged at
Washington as soon as possible.
The treaty is signed L. +. Bayard
William L. Putnam, James B. Angel, j.
Chamberlain, l.. Sackville West, Charles
Upper.
Three protocols are attached to the
treaty, including a proposition by the
British commissioners for q temporary
arrangement for period not exceeding
two years, in order to afford a n,odaIs
UiUerds pending the ratification of the
treaty, during which time the privilege
of entering the bays and harbors of the
Atlantic coast of Canada and Newfound-
land shall be granted to the United
States fishing vessels by annual licenses,
at a fee of $3.50 per ton, for the pur-
chase of bait, ice, seines, lines and all
other supplies and outfits, transhipment
of catch and shipping of crews;
that if during the continuance OF
this arrangement the United States
should remove the duties on fish,
said license shall be issued free OF
charge: that United States fishing YES
sells entering the bays and harbors oil
the Atlantic coasts of Canada or of New
foundland for any one of the four pur-
poses mentioned in article of the con-
| vention of October 20, 1918, and not
remaining therein more than twenty
four hours, shall not be required to en-
ter or clear at the custom-house, provid-
| ing that they do not communicate with
the shore; forfeiture to be eXacted only
for the otienses of fishing or preparing
to fish IN territorial waters.