The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29

Ina OnoAnhD ~ fhhLlM1N<An
lily NEGOTIATE, FOR SUBMISSION
TO THE LEGIsLATURE.
The United States of America and
the Kingdom of Hawaii recogniz-
ing the Importance to both nations
of extending the peculiarly friendly
relations now happily subsisting
between them, and of protecting
and giving permanence to the i'm
portant commercial and vested in
terests which have grown out of
the treaty relations heretofore
established between the two nations
have solemnly resolved and agreed
upon the following articles
ARTICLE 1.
1t is agreed that the Treaties
and Conventions now in force be-
tween the high contracting parties
shall continue in force, (notwith-
standing any articles therein con-
tanned limiting their duration, or
providing for their termination),
until modified or terminated by
mutual consent of the two Govern
ments. Provided, however, that
the further extension of Article II
of the Treaty between the United
States of America and His Majesty
the King of Hawaii, ratified by
Hawaii on the Goth day of Nov
ember, 1887, relating to the grant
to the United States of certain pri-
vlleges in Pearl River, shall be
subject to the passage by the
United States Congress and the
Hawaiian Legislature of the laws
contemplated by Article III of this
Treaty and the continuance in
operation of such laws.
ARTICLE II.
1t is agreed that all articles the
growth, produce or manufacture
of the United States of America
which are entitled to be admitted
free of duty into the ports of the
Hawaiian Kingdom, under the
convention of commercial recipro-
city of July, 1875, shall be treated
by the Hawaiian Government in
respect of any bountles paid or of
any exemptions or immunities, and
in all other respects precisely as if
such articles were the growth. pro-
duce or manufacture of the Ha-
waiian Islands, and likewise, all
articles the growth and manufac-
ture or produce of the Hawaiian
Islands which are admitted free of
duty into the ports of the United
States of America under the con-
vention of commercial reciprocity
of July, 1875, shall be treated by
the Government of the United
States of America in respect of any
bounties paid or of any exemptions
or immunities of any kind and in
all other respects precisely as if
such articles were the growth, pro-
duce or manufacture Of the United
States of America.
ARTICLE III.
1t is agreed that whenever the
Congress of the United States of
America and the Legislature of the
Hawaiian Islands shall have passed
the necessary laws providing there
for, all articles the growth, produce
aQu ulduuldcGuI0 VI Iuo La w dlldu
shall be admitted into the
ports of the United States free of
duty, and in consideration thereof
and as an equivalent therefor, all
articles the growth, produce or
of the United States
of America shall be admitted into
the ports of the Hawaiian Islands
free of duty and all articles
thus admitted into the ports of
either country free of duty shall be
treated in respect of bounties, ex-
or immunlties and all
other respects precisely the same
as if of the growth, produce or
manufacture of the country into
whose ports they are introduced.
The evidence that such articles
are the growth, produce or manu-
facture of the exporting country