The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-09-29

Whereas certain additional articles to the treaty
now in force between the United sfa IS Of Amer
lea and the Ta-rsins Empire. signed at Tientsir
the 18Th day of Jnne. 1888. were con luded AND
signed by their pes,ilotentiar:es At Washington,
N the 18th day ii July, 1868. which additional
articles are, wori for word. as follows:
Add ioral articles TO the treaty between the Uni
ted States Of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire
of the tSth of June, Is s.
, Where's since the conclusion of the treaty be-
tween the United STATES Of America and the Ia
Using Empire (Cnina) of the 18th OF June, 1883.
circumstances nave ari en- shown. 'he necessity
If ad;it nal articles thereto, the President of the
United States and the august soverei n o, the la
Using EluIrc, have named for their plenipotentia-
rs. wit: the President of the I'm ted States Of
| Anne, lea liam II. seward, Secretary Of State,
and his M4jesty the Emperor of China, Anson
Bnrlin- ane, edited AS his Envoy Extraordinary
AMI Minister Plenipotentiary. and Chh kanS and
sun Chi ,-ku. of the second Ch'uese rank, ascot
stel high ENJOYS ana ministers OF III, sad NaJe>t
aud the SAIL iicnipotenii'ries. ter having ex-
changed their full powers, found [" be in due am:
proper fJlm, have agreed upon the following ar j.
! ci 5:
ARTICLE I His Majesty the Emperor Of China,
being OF the opinion that la III king concessions
| Ia III citizens subjects o. foreign poaer,o i the
| privilege of residing certain tracts If land OF
res0rtIu To certain waters OF that empire for ur-
poses If trade, he has 10y no means r-linqushed his
! light of eminent domain or 'riniun over the sail
! land lad wites, hereby agrees that sucH CON-
grant shall be cUn-II uei to give TO any
power or party which ma, be a war with or hos,
Tile u the United states the right TO attack the
CT Zrns of the United states their property
Within the sail lands wate's. And the United
sta e. for themselves, hereby agree To abstain
from rI-n>vely king the citizens or subjects
"t any power or party OF their property with
which tlet may he At war on any euch tract Il
land waters # the said eirl ire. ut no hinCin
thi, article hall be Construed prevent the nj
STATES from resisting attack by any hostile
power Or party upon their citizens or heir prop
ertv 1t is luther agree that IL any light nr III
tere>t in tract Of l-ni in hina has been |
h al hereafter D, granted BY the COVE ent OF
china II t'st United States their citsZr rs tor
ruTp If trade cnmine CO. That grant shall In
no event he Construed t. dive,t the ChIn-se author
tiles OF their right Of jnrisiic ion persons and
urupe " ia n said tract oi land. except a
th,t right may have been expressly relinquished
by trcs, Y.
ARTICLE II The United States of America and |
his aje-ty the Emperor If China believing that
lie safety and prosperity Of cimmeTC viii thereby
best BE- promoted agr-e that any privilege or im-
unity ie>psct toiraie nav ig ti"n within the
Chimes d.'IIiriOn- wIii''h may n"E h'y been slip
al tied for by treaty shall b. subject 20 the disefe
JInn OF the 'hiuese government and may lie re-u-
lated by it accordingly. hut not in or
spirit ic 'ml aibe with the treaty stipulstions OF
the parties.
Ak1IrLE III The Emperor Of China shall have
the right t. appoint consul- at ports of the Dite.i
-taIes. vino shall enjoy the privileges and
iHlriuniIies those which are enj 'ytd by pnbl.c
law ani treaty in the United States 10y The uls
Of Great Britain and Russia. ct either of them.
Ax1rcLE ". The twenty ainth article of the
treaty of the 18th of June 1855 having stipulated
FIR the exemption 4 Gin istian citizens of the Uni
ted tates and Chinese converts from persecution
/, Chm, account Of their faith, it Is further I
agreed That citizens Of the Unite Sra'e- in hna,
II every re-i, persuasion AMI Chinese subjects
ia the United at-s. shall erjpy entir.- liber OF
n>ceiice AID snail lie exempt all disability
per>ecuti'n account of their Religions faith az
wor,h il ii her country. Cemeteries for seiul-
lure If the deaf of uhI,ever nativity or national
ty shall be held in respect and free ON disturb
auce OF proflna ION. Ia
ARrIciEv The United States of America and ,
the EniI eror # lima cordially gnize the in
nereut and ir.al enable right # man 10 change his
i NE and allegiance and also the mutus. sdvan- !
aye of the f. migration and en grafton OF their !
,irizes- a.d suti"cis, respectively. from the one
unrry L. the ether. ft Purp of curi'sify, OF
raie a permanent residents. The high con-
naeung p,rri-. therefore, j in ia reprobst,ng | T
my other than an entirely Voluntary emigration
or these purposes. They consequently agree To {
,sss laws making ii penal ofenre foI citizen Of
he United States Chinese subjects to take Chi
,ese suLject either to the Unite, States or any
,tier f,r-'gn country. or for Chinese .ubject or
tizen # the Unied States to take citizens of the
United States 90 hina TO any other foreign
ountry. without their free anil voluntary consent II
e>l ectivelv II
ARTICLE VI. Citizens Of tie United States visit
ng residing in China shall anjoy the same priv
l. ce-. imniunities exemptions in respect TO
ravel resi- may there be enjoy ed b. the
itizens subjects Of the most favored ,.atiun |
nd recprocaiiy, Chinese subjects i',ing or re-
i,inS IN the United states, shsil erioy the same
rivil-ges immuniries, and exemT, ons in respect
o travel residence, may IL ere be enjoyed by Y
he citizens subjects Of the most favored nation
tut Dorhibg herein cnntaIDe ed shall be held to cor.
rr natura ization upoD citizens # the United .
;af-~ in china, nor upon the subjects of hipa ia
ne United States L.,
AkTICL. VII Citizens Of the United States shall u
nj all the privileges Of the public educational q
ls,i utions under thee ntrolof the govemHsento VI
hira, an" rcciprocally. Chinese subjects shall en-
y ali the p Ivieges Of the public educational in
ltptOns unier tie centred OF the government of a
'e United States which enjoyed in the re- u
pect countries by the citizens subjects OF Z
le NEST favored nation. The citizens Of the Uni
ID States may freely establish and maintain
.hoois within the Empire Of China at those places
here foreigners by treaty permitted to eide 10
nj reciprocity Chinese subjects may enjoy the d.
me privileges and iMmunties in the United e'
.N'es ~
AkIIcLE VII. The United States. always dis n
aim ny ant dscouraging all practices Of unEeces n
~ iietation and Intervention bv one nation in the
Fair, domestic Sdmsnist alton OF an thrr. do 81
reby freely diclsim and disavow any in enti"n u
right u in erv-ne in the domestic administIR-
IN of China in regard to the Construction Of rail
a Is, telegraphs other mater ial inter nal M
oyemenfs. On the other hand, his Majesty, the a.
nperor of China To himself the right Il Il;
eide the time and manner and circnm-t sin CT T..
such Improvements within his comm | II
rs With tits mutual understanding il is agreed III
the contracting "a, ties thar il any time here ~
ter his imperial Majesty thali determine to n
net be crnstructed works Of the char -
ter mentioned within the empire. and shall
Ike application. to the United States any other
stern .wer for f.citi. to carry ont that policy.
p United states will, in that case, designate and
thorze suit ,ble engineer. to be employ I'd by the
inese 90, eminent and will recommend to other