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NN.' *lp ILII ESTABLTSHED1865. ."VESDAY, JUN1865 NEWBERRY. S. C., T EDY UE 2 2, 1847 C - K15 RA CONSTABLES STAYED FIMM SE13ZINO AND PINKU%8O1IN FFOAtM SAMN(lIN. If t Hit limw Ia g rt f 21 it i in [Special to Tho Stato.] Charleston, Juno 19.---Judge Sillionton issued an order this after 1)0oon teiporarily restraining a).1 en joi ( ig the d ispensary constables from int(irfering in any way with the imaintonanco and conduct of tho es tabliihjent of J. S. Pinkussohn, at 209 King street. The injunction wias issuod at the ilstanco of M. J. N. Nathans, the legal reprosontative of W. G. Mooro of Now York and his agent, Mr. J. 'S. Pinkussohn. As will be sooni bo low it is of Che omnibus order. Tho injunction omipliatically waris the constables to kceop their hands off of lignor, wines and beers, whic0f, Moor-o may tiond into Cto Sase6 higned to Pilikiissohn. Ali(re is no .4--is no ilsuindorttiti.flgr its torms, for it is e:orfOCl.ly )lainl in all its provisions. '.'he - entiro constabulary forco is affected and aill other offictrs.who iay claim to act under the disponl sary law and attompt to inteiofre Nwith the lignor. The injunction wits issued uponl the filing of a lenIgt'hiy bill of Com-. .1 laint. The bill among oiler things 1,1ates that (e Compllililits havo r b eady bee1 dam1agOd by constab iulary intorierenco to the extenit of .,00. ThOey aver that they are now. threateled with diinages to tho -111iount of $10,000. by the silizuro of I hmir liquor and the restraints upon their trado. The bill rt -,itos the facts relativo tt the nrrival of the liquor inl the city and the oponling of the vstab lishlieit Ind the receit constabli 1ary interferenc' With whiech the lipole of the Stato are familiar. The bill concludes with a prayer for a temporary injmiction and a ulo to show cause, why tl injunl t ion should not, bv permanent, both f which order.; were granted by the ou r.. J*l.dge Sillio(ton has fixed il 29h instnilit at 11 i. im., ats the dato for the hearing of the rilo to sio)w (1111SO. It will be seen from thIte inijunct ion that not only are the conlstables oi .joined fron interorini with the liuor at aniy plice, but they are 'orbiddenl to exercise any of Chir ligod prerogat ives at any timo sive SN day. TIhiis means that they canift Ynfor'co the closinig of Mr. Pinkusisohni's doors at sunset, ais IIhey claim they~ have th(le autNh ority to do. The in,junctdion will niot hbo in the natur110,of a surprise, as it wa. ox. loe4ed. II liapponed howvever, to b)e issued ai few darys (earlier thian was looked for ini consequuence of Judge Simont n' ririvl ini the city sooner~ t han wasi e'xpected. Theio federal court's inijiunet'ion pro feets Pinkussohni's liquor uiow sto ad inI the city rand what liquor is niow en route here fromi seizuire, dtet(ioni or con fiscationi. As far as thiis, thei situaion a ONs re gards the "oiginail packago" estah.. I ishmunlnt: is haged; hunt boeond, ma;tetrs aire ini a statu quofi. lBy lie formi s of .1 nIdge Bot's jiuiction, Mri. Pinikuissohin caunnoet dispo)so of any) f his ligntor. .i ,speaking of thle case Mrf1. J. N. Ni ans, Jr., satid to- day t hint (lie or~ Nr simply protets Mr.. Pin -i$sbhn bt thie solnuioi of the ironbles will have to b)e heard inI both1 (lie federal and( St ate courts.4 'roWINsEND PNaOPOsi:o A ia:AL. The assistant attorney geuneral re turned to Columbia lnaIt afternoon, liut he will lie here againi an Mon (day, as he and At.torney Goeniral *larbor will have to appear ini the Agricultural huhl enso before Judboge Simontiton TIuosday113. It' is understood that beCforC Jud(ge Thownusond left here for Columnbia, lie enilled' uplon Mr. Pinknssohin and1( re equesieted himn to conduct hi-i establ l ish imen t a'u a Staito dlispensaayi ~. IHo pr'oposod thi at. Mr. Pinkussohn should soll his liquors to all purchasorf. as h .had 1dMonl doing, -but tait h w*I keep a strict account of all Mtich sales. If tho caso went against the Stito thon Mr. Pinkusshoii would consultod With his attorney, Mr. Nathans, in the matter, but probiably actinvg on the princilpo that the Grooks should be feared bearing gifts, the suggestion of the assistant Attorney gonoral was rofuisod. The injunction is as follows: It is now ordered and docrood that. [i writ of tomporary injunction be mwarded aid do issuo out of this :.otirt. commanding, onjoining and ro 3training the defendants, W. N. B3ahr, C. F. Glovor, W. Livingston, 3. Duncan, J. J. Browning, W. J. ineider, E. 0. B3akor aind J. E. *cott, claiming to Ite. as Stato con itablos under acts of general assom >ly'of South Carolina of March 6t, 1'96, and March 7, .1897, otherwise miown as tho dispensary law, from mizing or attoiting to seizo inl ranisit, or after arrival or otherwise --riyhg away or coniscating or do nliningr. any of tho liquor, wines, Joer ili-orted or sent into the State >f South Caroliia ill original pack Iges by tho complaiilit, thereon to wit, W. G. Mrooro, or from hindorinr mnd proventing tho Comlinanlt rroi further importing aind seidingi ito tlle Stato of South Carolina or such sale and storing and waro lousing anld solling it, iny timo and p)hleo except Sunidays, in original ackages its imported into the Stato A South Carolina, any litquors, iviles and boor, products of other itates belonlging to Complainulnt as iforesaid for lawful use and Coi mml)tion of the citizens of the State )f South Carolimia, and from seizing inywhere within the State of Soul h ,arolina any of such liquors, Wineos, oor ats iforesaid inl originl jck iges Is imported into the State of ioith Carolina by the complainant o the citizens and residents of South "arolina for their lawful use and o01fnisip1tion, anld commanding and mjoining all said defenldant-s from nterfering with or hindeing and roventing- the complainant Or illy >f his agents or servants in any way Nhatsoevor from carrying Oil inior ato Comierce an(d intercoiurse ats iforesaid, in such liquors, winles an(] Ier 1a.s aforesai(d with the citizens mnd residents of the State of South larolina is assured to thom and tle ..onm)lainailint iaby the laws ind Coin ititution of the United States or in binderig and1( prleveniting in any svay any person, citizen or resident >f the State of SouthI Carolina from ~mgaging in such tradol and1( inter sourse withI thme compI)llaiat, or froi ioldinig, possessinrg uIsing( or con minig thle si a liquors, wines and1( Joer sent, into the State of South Jarolina by thle comnplainianit or iml )orted anid rold ini originail paIckages ni the Stato of, oulth Caro0l lia by 1.ho( sompillaIinanlt to the citizens nad resi lonts of t1he Staito of South Carolina. Th'lat. the sail defendants be and .hey are hoereb)y required to show mauso if an v ther cani belforo mioon thle 20)th day of Junte, 1897, at the Wnited States court house in Char l'ston' att I I ai. m0., why the said do endats should not be enjo)ined and 'est raiined as~ prayed for in thn bill of ~omplaiint herom . Let 'oIpy of t his order bie forthIi vith serv(l upjon all deCfandantIVs h oe-o II. CrIAs. 11. SiMOrroxe. Ci rculit. J uge. 19th June, 1897. M\r. Pinkussohn- received a visit ~arly thiis piorn ing from Const ables 3rownaing, W. J. Sniyder, i"i R liak ir and Sco'tt, whod woro* airmied withI ho1 authority to take an iniventtory of lis stock. W by3 a sicoIi 3 inventory hould1( h)o tatken is a maitter of som11 mirp)risodi11( (111es1 ion, hut it is pro sible that the fir st inivenitory wasll -arolo-ssly muado and1( cannlot he( relied Pinklussolj n recei ved a large con ~igniiment of li<quors this afternoon, lie greater portion of them being in )ottle CpIroperily3 stamped and1111 reiady oi anle. JUDE TOWNREND DENIES IT. To the Editor of Trh Stato: I notico your correspondont, from Charleston mays I called upon Mr. Pinkussohin aind requested hii to conduct ain Pstabliislimont its a Stato dispeusary. This re)ort, no nittor from whonco it omanated, is falso, as I saw Mr. Pinkussohn only at the proliminary examination in the offico of Magistrato Rouso uand did bot go about his place of busino'As. Noither did I authorizo anly person to miakco -such it proposal, or any proposition of any kind to him. C. P. TowNsE'N . Johnson's Chill and Pe ver Tonic is a ONE-DAY Cure. It cures the most stubborn case of Fever in 24 Hours. T1 I. CI C1.AIATIoN Vl* IN 1 E'.N 1)ENCF SAVED iBY A WOMAN. li ain historical itrticlo recallinlg the destruction of our National capi tal by the 13ritish forces inl 1814, Cliffoid Ilqrwarl in tho July Ladies' ] .1om1o Journial will show that Dolly Madison, the most boloved ainld popt ular woman of her day; was coura - goons aind fearless in the -face of graVo danog'. In1 tho Imlad "tAilpedo from Washington, that pvrceod the invision by the Britkh troops Dolly 1 Madison was the last to sook safohv il flight, aind hor final aet hoforo quitting the Wv hNito Hlouse, as tho V1eemy advanced, was to seizo tho Declaration of Independenico and carry it with her to a place of safety. As the White House wis imniediato ly afterward looted and burned by the British, Mr. Howtrd doolares that but, for brave Dolly Miadiso(I the prieless pareluieit wold have booln destroyed. TE' PIUNCE OF W,1-ALEs A' SuORT ItANol-. George W. Sialloy wvill contribue an article oi "Trhio Personal Side of the Priiceo of Wiales" to the duly Ladies' IoIiomo Joutrnal. It is said that Me. Smalley gives Ia 1111i(Iinely in. estin,g closing view of the Prince. toichnig in detail upon his great por sioludll popilar-ity in En,'Igland, and tho reasons. t hierefor, for his love of sports his pastiimes his sociil duties ild di Versionls, and Showiig hii an alT'oet ionato son, a devotol husband, a lov ing father and brother. TnE GRtEATEST NATION ON EAHI'l. t "'The value of timber yearly eut in the United Stats is doublo that of tho ol pit of all our mines"; "On1u. thir d of the popultit oin of this c ounli try aire chuiirch imembiers''; "I.t costs e088 very mtinto during the I y'ear to run our (Govermntont";' "Uncle Sami's farms conist iitt on0 lifthI of the National wealth'"; ''Near ly ono - bal fo t he 8,000,000,000 lett ers makinrg upi t ho world's annual mail, belong to the United States.'' Trhese are biut inrst ances of the thlouusanids of I wonderful facts about every phase of tho life andio progress of our counttry, from an il lust rated article on '"The G reatest Nation on Earth,'' by W ii-< liami GJeorge (Gordoni to appiear in the 1 Jutly uinuer ot The Ladies' H ome Jo unl. 'iTe art.ie pictur'es, in a novel way, .Amerioa's vast area, lher martcloss reOsourices, b ountd less ando shows how tihe UnI]itedi St ats 05 leads the world. Why ta'ke Johnso~n's Chili & Fever Tonic? Because it cures the most stuibbrn~ case of Fover i ONE D)A . ChI: e Clin Ila the, 1'Ineei. I.1rom i the (Green vi lie News.]J Thei city of Charittlestn pii roposes to inlv it.o thle Unai ted Coinfedorate I Votterans,i of the South to mee(t ini ion should1( he aicceiptedl. Charles ton blunm dored ini niot extend(1ing th li inv' ita ti to thle meetinrg ini IRichi mioiid last JIune, but that is nio roa son) why thle blunder1101 should be re peit.ed. The meietinig in Chiarlostion would b)e worth IL great deal1 to Char leston anid th li vhiolo of Southi Caro linat would share ini the pleasuIre of the occnsinn ANNEXATION OF HAWAIIAS (iEENIC AIL Oi'INION Tiv Till, A,sNN.x ATION OFT1iF iIAIM AllAN IS L,AND)S AVIIA, HE MA DE IN Trila NE'Alt FUTUREti. low tlt) 8411titet sitisI -Tho Preitdve%l, s141 aI NI4'4M1gO t, I ii S-'1tto W it iI tis Treaty Vatv.,rng the Aismextallim,. amid 'rtcticailly.Urgiaig 41 '(ittill val lon o' the Trenty--Secre. tary Shecruana Akrm Ie poi,rt to Prestaent. \Vatihington, Juno 17.---it. is an 1ounced today that. thlr tre fifty -ovell sollators Who Can be countud 18 cortain to voto for the ratilication >f tho 1aaiian annoxition treaty. I'his is just tiro less than th ro iuisito two-thirds. Therm are olovel >thor sonators who aro undocided as .) how they shall voto. Thoro are avoit.y onte Holiators l>pposed to the reaty.. Those in favor of annloxat ion 1ir : Aldrich, Allon, Allison, Bakor, 13urrows, Cann1on, Carter, Chandler, 1l1rk, Cullom, Davis, I Deboe, Elkins, -'airbaniks, Voritkr, Frye, Gallinger. il, Hoitseld, I Hoar, Jones (Novada) Kyple, Lodge, McBride, MftMillan, 411itle, Alltson, Mlorga), Morrill, 1olson, ilors, 1rins, Pottus, 'ri ter, P) J.roctor, Q111ay, Rawlisi, ioach, Sowell, Shollp, Spooner, itowart, Tollor, 'l'11ston , Tur, urpieWa, , Wellington, \ot nr1101, Wilson, Wolcot lit, Plt (Conl veticut), Platt, (New York), lale, hmna, HAransbur, itawley. Nki'1(rV 'rHOSE UND0ECIDED. h'loso wN'lo are ulndveid rei ro: BAofile, Daniel, ('ormlan, Kvlniy, 'arris(Kanlsa1s), M[l] u11111i, Alaelory Arti, itchlell, Mu11rphy, Smith. Those whko are opposo(I totlhevrati iention of the treaty ar: -o Balitcon, 3atof orr yiv, Caffery, thihll, Clay, Cockrelil, l,1111r, o 1,11 ary, 1arris (Tonnlsse), Jones (rass,Lnsy eCey \Mill, Pasco, Pettigrow, TillnumII, Vist, Waulthal, Whitl. '.his is tho resulh of cilrfull Ca aIls of Mihl sonlato. The1 ad(vocalte-s of 111uoxationl aro cotidolnt. of fllthir Ibilit-y to smr it, Iast I broo morio 'oes anld 0hu1s bring(r aboill, the( I2ati lcation of tho troaty. lolm of tiho 1nators who are nion-commitae ar htelinod to favor annextion, but vant to lihar arguments on both idos eforo finally deciding. Othol ,ro iOlnlin1od to opposo thet) troaty, buit boy. aro opoln to conviction, if its ii)lorterois callil)rinigfoi-ifard( conyvine nq arglil ts. ThfllCow::t lol te 14 ful tto 1h11 mess.11g1 sont1 t the senaito of ritdnt McKto inleye ato accompany1104 hel trllwaiia te iitv:t i18)11(1IIe "Tol)tdhISentoiit1of the Unit taes I'ii c1)oniiliol flheiof A. f advriice I mdll I ios1etl ay 21 b l)yxeid byi hat body nI 1111 re eit t ann)xation )ftlnite t t ait'sd Ithi.un fail 1>y theI)plenipotlnytilre sigof bothr par irs'othey- t of Junesii, (ilistant,1114 he subjecil t'I lrmsi, in ad iion2(, ah ''hillt ofith srally ofil)uie state, >ilyO rteiewing1) the Bglljti .~vricha ed t.o t i's'ipoIrtantf ro.it inn (liCslands 1 3'h bad oi tic ofiva 4ttes andrat th o HawaiinZ inds rt00ooimleinl(g forever anyill pm-pose o ann0xiifg tho islands or exortinl [I protectorate over them. OFFE: IN 1851. "In 1851 tho vesion of the 11w iian kingdom to the United Statel ,vas formally offered and althougl lot thon accotd, this government rOClaimod its duty to preilservo liikt ho honored dignity of the Unif' taltes atd the safety of the gov %rin0nt, of tho Hawaiian islands lroim this timun ntil the outbreak o he war in 1861 the policy of tht United St.tes toward Hawaii and 01 lho lawaiian sovereigni towards thit Jfit ed States was exempi ilied by con inued negotiationsi for a remrvo mmircil uiimon. Tho latter altor lttivo wias at leIngth accomplished b\ he roeiprocity treaty of 18~-', th( Irovisiolns of which were renowell id oxpandde by tho convention 01 1881, embracing the porpottnl1 cess on to tho United States of the hil. >or of earl river in the Island ol )ahin11. 1 in 1,888 a proposal for tlt oint, guaranty of the noutrality o1 Io Hawaiian islands by tho Unlitil I at.:, Gorimiany and Great Britaiu vias doclinled oil the atm11otme1cC Pround that, the relation of thi T,it.ed Stites to the i NVli was sufi, ioNit, for the (ld in view. .11 In fio rom 1820 to 189-1, t lie course of t It( Jnited States toward thll 1awaiial slands Couist tlI y favored autoito nous welfare with the exlhision o il foreign iuileineo Flavo ouri. own) otho oxtollt. of lipholding mi (1ven1 ill annexat ioll as tho neoessary out, 'nit' of thiat policy. "Not only is tho imnion of tho lUa vaiin ropulblic to the Um te State: im new selmonlo but it. ii tho ilovi. aboconlsequolnco o" Cho rolattionl toalf':stly imaintaiied with lciid nid-pacific domin for throo-quartor A a cenltury. Its accomplisiimn lospito successivo donials anld post, onements has been iimroly a tIs ,ion of time. Whilo its failurn if 1893 imay not.n*bo i tcaluse of eongratu atioll, it is coriiliNY at proof, of th< I imi It Ierested IIess of t he U I it s itlites, tCh dilay of foiur. years hav ng aulilindilitly sumliced to establisl ho right, and ability of th relibli< )f I lawaii to eiter as a soverimi con ractor. uponl 'a convolntionl with th( llited Stitos, thus realizing a pur >oso hold by the Hafwaiial peoph Lild poclaime b M uccessive Haw tihll governments through Som oventy years of thleir virtua11l depenld nOC upon0 thit eioovolent prot ect oin of the United States. 0N1.v A c~oNNsUTt1MATIoN. "W\ithl the IUitedi Stat-es, untdei uchl ci rcumiistanciies annenOX tioni is n10 chaniuge; it is a coinsnniat ion. ''Th1 rep ort from the Secret ary o) 1 ate exihiit.s thle chrnieter an tourse of thet piresen't negofiiation ani lho features of the treatty iftself l'hto organiic and1( admlinist.rativo (1o ii s of inlcorporat 11 ioare InecessarilI oft, to the wisdomi of the congress mdt I cannmot doubt1, wheni thle funie jolt of the coinstituitionial treafy imak og power shtall halve been1 aic(com >lishiId th duty of the nat.ionl1 leg slat.ulre iniI it casO will be0 p erforml wd with a la rgo regard for the wel. arne of the Iinhaitanifilts thereof. "' l'xecutiv VM.h anion1. sl11EltIMAN 's it:EPowT. Accompa nyinug the message h lhe pre'siden't wase a report fromt See 'otary1.3 of Stato Shii(Ianll gi vinug a his ory (of the niegotautionts leainiig I hie presen0t ftreatfy, and1( ai di scussiol jf treat ios in generalI of airgmn11ent o ts ado)ptioni. Aimng oftheir tings the re'poI '"The ablrupjt revoluit tinary mlove' nieit hiad brought abuit thei de birouemrenit of t lie laute rineen set ni nistond o tf ihe hetr(,foforeu iut tlar monIl I rchy, a1)(~ poisioliail g~over 1n1n1rot fo bhe conitrol and1 manliiagemen lt. (If publii affiris anid thie pro'(tec(tioni of thie pub lic peace, sutch go)venment(i to coni I iinut i owe'r (only till such hego Liutjins wvit h~ iho Unmted St attos shiouih have~ beenwuigeed nnon11 Tlhu selr IIOIIOtVd, its l)OIIOtoI elaiim for .it r onivly a (1t tacfto OXstonvo unmil tie purpose of ann1mxiat.ionl inl which it took Iiso should ho aion Ilp islied," Fi"!IL.'iCL' I1AWAiIAN'Ti(iM.VY. voisiipati'i sIgirt Ia Watxhllgt onl, by Which, if IitiaIti , thn IM1in111114 Itektiee it v'ari or I I Te ril ry of thk4s U allt. tId 8tatte.. Waitshing'rton, une.1Im 17.-The fol lowi ng is t o full toxt of the II awni inn tiratty sent to tho seialtv yistor day: Tlhe Utitod States of Aierica anld tih ltcpublic of I lawaii, inl view of th Ilitualld dopolndenlce of the liiaI iianl isliands upon the United Sttps, of (Iieir geographical proxinity h Iero to, of the prlopontdlrait. shiar-v acquir. ed by tho United Statos and its citi. zvIs ink tho inldistrios and tradt of said islands, and of tlie vXpresed doirev of th i overiunieit of I le Re public of I lwiaii t hat t hoso islands shlould ho lillcolpo-Iltod) ill(o (1lio -United hStatles as. anl integral pa rt, thereof, a'I unlider its sovoreignty, halvo determIllinled to accomplish by I-teaty nlil objoct so IIlport ant, to their m1uttual i111 perItmiit welfare. .'o this mid tho cointcting par. tit's halve confrrel-d full powors and iuthority llpoll tlii. respel-tivly ap pointed plenipotent ianes, (o wit: Ile president of the nlitodC Stles; John Sliilianl, secretiriy of Stato Of thel( Unitved S.itaths; flhe prIesidont. (df thet( lztepublic of Ilawaii; I-Inoeis Marlch Iltell, irin A. TitIrston t and William A. Kinnoy. Artiel(, 1. Th'le Repuiblie of lifa waii hoCreby codes 1blut1ly 111-n, withouit. resvv to tho I'nited(tte of Amorien all rights of soveroigilty of whitsovor kiid in ad ovCvi Ihlo lawiian ishfinds ond thi depl. dencies; ilt(] it is aigreed thait all ter ritory of and ipieitalkililng to the lopublic ot llawaii is hereby fitl nexod to th Univ,t Statis of Amie ica unider the iiime of flte TorriIoi.y of 1mawaii. Article 11. Thli Rvipubliv Of I ht waii also vod-ts tift lielly tratisfrs to the litdito StatVt.s tho itsollh. fe and owierslhip of all lblic or' crown lands, holdoigs mr vdificevs, pords, har11bor-S, militar-y equpipmnts 11nd( all othelr phlic property of every kiid itd doescriptiorl belonging toi tie goveriinieit Of 11he lllawitiia i ilIs, together wit i- very righ ual appmr. tomlinlco thlor-olito apporl-tinling.' ' Te existing havs of Ihle linitedC Stats relative to public lanids sluill niot apphly to1 Sneth landCs in te liia wiianL is'lnds; but11 thle conign.ts of theo Uniited Stattes shaull ena,ict speialiu law~s for t.hir numatig(eent iandt dis positin, prided:ti'C Thimd itll rC'venue( froui or procttds1 of tihe sornt'. ox cep t as51 regitrils such 1'art th ereto f its nuriiy beh used or' occupied for the civil, miil. itary ornvlpupsso)teUie States, or may be assignied for the use of the loeni1 goveritniiit, sliallI be used3( solely for the bonllt (of the1( in. haitadfrifs (If fthe Iliawaiiani islitri1s A"irIide II I. Uii con0! grtess shalli miilitariy p)owers' e'xt'rcisedl by ft' tof iis oif t' exist ing' gove'rmnitet in~ sid islitawls shill bet vt'ste ('ini such personI or' petrsonis, miiit sihllit b x erised(!C ini such malsnnher isfI' th Jrt'si don'(t oif th' Uniitt'd States shaiill tie lill vacit'isi' so ocwcasione'd. Theii existing I reiiti's (If ft' lIawa Fiiani islanls withI theii fort''in nations be'ing rtlicted by~ Such irent is as irmy~ 'Xi -1. or as may lit hitreatftter miiil sneh(l fore'igni inat ioiis. Tl~ipm nicipatl legislattion of thle llauwaiiani islands not enedfrth flil andnotinconsistt with this I rten ty,inor'co' rty o I ih con11st it ut ioni -'f I ih initd MaClestii ', shall ir'maiin in -force uint il 11he confgress5 of thle LUiit - iint.i I lwrslateno shall1 IIt ho i aed iin(iding the United Stater cutoms laws and regulationti to tlio I1wit iian islaids, tho existig cuitonmi ro lations of ithe Ha1waiiin islanlids with the United States anll( other coun tries shaill remlaii unchangod. Articlo IV. --Tho public dobt of the 169piblie of 1awaii, lawfully Ox. istilg at. tho (1ato of the exchingo of the ratificationti of thiH treaty, in cluding tho allouits duo to doposi. tors in the lIilwaiianl Postal Savings bank, is ieroby assuitied by the gov er-Imilnt of tile Unite d States; but the liability of the United States in thi rOgard 8111111 ll 110 Oca exceed s I,o0oo. So long, however, a1s th oxist ing governmenv11t anld present CoiMOrciil i olat io-is of the I fawaiian islands aro continueld, as. hor1vilin fore provided, sitid government shall continuio to, pay the interest oil suid dvbt. Atielo V.- Thoro shall he no fur ther innmigrat'lon of (.hilese into tho Ifilwaiiain islands, oxcl.pA uponl Much conditions its airo ntow or maiy iereftor be kllowed by the laws or the United Statos, and to cllnmm, by relsonl of anytihing g herein con taild, will bo Ililowed to eliter thm Vilied I),littes froill the l[awaiian is fllnds. Artici VL. The presidout shall alppo)int fivoemlitilissioneors, aitlas two of whom 1 may bo resideits of thel Hafiwaiianl ishais, Who shafll, am So11 111s r101sonubly pralot icable, r14W nd to conir V 8es11h1 logislation concerIl thirritory of I lawaii tvi theoy shallll nieis,uary andl prop v r. Art ielo \ I.-This t.reaty shl!01 be rIttitilI by tNho presieint of the Unit ed Stntes, by nt with th ie advice Ill( conlsollt, of (Ili- S1na1tv, Oil (toe olI' pard, mdt by Owe prvesident of thio i% 'publil (Io .11waii, by anild with tIe advicN ni vonset-a of the son ah" in i11ninel with thn cons,ita. tionk of theit Said IN,eImbliv, onl tho othe-r, anld thei ra1tificnIGn1, thoreo)f ats sool ais plossiiblv. ri witlne,s whur(of thw resipetivit p tInipotenljtirieS haILVO Signli'd th11 abo rd ii-les 1 tal hav hho iv lit Ilf ( -l 014 ir .+ . . D)ono in lal aLI (ho vif-y of s hnlgoiay o .hme,10 on14 i'hous-u111gh(hlare Iti ie y Y-smvon. ineis .arch itch (ead) 1t ,rio A. Thur1111.,t()ni ( lt' l d). Pit,Sit'rite.in iiPT .\ I ll.I 4M11.Ii(. To Pet ii I10 I(xplatIertit Ol.l at'e faofepoi ii s keptiIl linitH till vcint of13' the i Chriton tIcotton8 itll Vto guard~ agains' an1 attack b thf whi)t destitute.11'1)hIy have issu) e:1 1 il unii tl publ1 ~ih itl. Teml epehv