Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 37 Part 2.djvu/487

 TREATY—JAPAN. Fnuunr 21, 1911; 1505 inthisrespectthesamerightsand rivil asameorma begranted to1mtiveeitmensorsubjects,on51eirs•n£1ittingthems’elvesto the conditions mind upon the native citizens or subjects. They shall, owever, beexenipt in the territories of  other from   §{§_" compu1sorym1htaryserv1cee1ther_onlandg>reea,mtheregular ' forces,or1nthenationalguard,ormthemil1t¤a;£n11anal1contributnonsnupoeed m_l1eu of personal service, and from all forced loans or military exactions or contributions. Arncu II. The dwellings, warehouses, manufactories and shops of the citizens ¤w•¤¤v,·¤=»,¤»n• or suhiects of each of the High Contracting Parties m the territories "" of the other, and all premises apgrtaining thereto used for pu? of residence or commerce, respected. It shall not be w- ab1e`%£1¤5roceed to make a domiciliary visit to, or a search of, any such dingsand toexamineormspectbooks,papm·s or aceonntzwerxcept under conditions and with the forms prescribed by laws, ordinances and regulations for nationals. · ».ig   III. Each of the High Contracting Parties may a int Consuls Gen- ¤¤¤¤*¤¤¤¤¤=r» e1al,Cons¤1§,°:'iceConsuls,DeputyConsu]smgll>&nsularAgcntsin me allp:-ts, ci and placesof theother, thoeeyvhereitmay not convenient to recognize such officers. exception, however, 8hl]lD$b0mld6iDf8gIIdfDOD00fldl000Dt!l0tlDg£N'tl-6S without being madelikewise in aH other Powers. Such Consuls General, Vice Consuls, Detpgty Consuls and ¤°¤"‘°""'· Consular Agents, having received exegxiaturs or o r sumcient. authorizations fran the Government of e country to which they are appointed, shall, on condition of reciprocity, have the right to exercise the functions and to enjoy the exemptions and immunities which are or may hereafter be granted to the consular oicsrs of the same rank- of the most favored nation: The Government issumgexequaturs cr other authorizations may in its discretion cancel the same on communicating the reasons for which it thought proper to do so. There shall be between the territories of the two  Contracting m;gg*;ga•:·g_g_· Parties reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation. The cmzens or subjects of each of the Contracting Parties, ayually with the citizens or sulglects of the most favored nation, sh have liberty freely woomewi theirshipsandcargestoallplaceeportsand riveisin theterritoriesof theotherwhi areormayheopmedtoforeign commerce, subject always to the laivs of the country to which they thus come. Axrxcu V. Theimportdi1tiesona:rti¢:les,'the Iroduceormanuiactureof the QE •¤ W territories of one_of the    Parties, upon imports- °°i¤i»,p.ma tion into the territories of other, g henceforth be   s Neither Contrad:ingParty   any other orhigher duties I¤'*"Y"| °* ¤¤¤* or ehazgrlom the exportation of any article to the territories of the n` other ereormaybepayahleontheexpprtationoftholike efdc to any other foreign country.
 * i_g11e;fbytreatybetweent.hetwoeountriesorbytlnemtemal ·