The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-06-17

| appreciation Of their respective governments, ap
point yice-consuls and consular agents in the
cities, PORTS, and places within their consular
jurisdiction. These officers may be citizens of the
United States, Italian Subjects 9th foreign
ers. They shall be furnished with commission
| by the consul who appoints them and under
whose orders they are to act They shall joy
the privileges stipulated for consular officer, in
this convention subject to the exceptions speci-
fed in Articles III and ".
ARTICLE TX.
Consuls general. consus. vice consuls, and con-
sular agents. may complain TO the authorities of
the respective countries, whether federal or
local, judicial local, Judicial executive,
vii hin their consular district, of any inraction eff
the treaties and conventions between the United
States and Italy, Tor the purpose pro Getting
the rights and interests of their Countfymen. II
the complaint should not be satisfactorily rvdrt sed
the consular officers aforriaid, in the absence of
diplomatic agent Of their country. may apply di
rectly to the government Of the country where
they reside.
ARTICLE Y.
Consuls general, consuls, vice consuls, and
consular agents, may take at their offices al the
residence of the parties at their private residence
ship /, ARD, the dispositions of the captains
and of vessels Of their country. Of
passengers board Of them, and OF any other
citizen subject of their nation They may
ais receive tneir offices, cnutoI mably T. The
laws and regulations Of their country ali contracts
between he citizens and subjects Of their CO ntry,
and the citizens, SUBJECTS other inhabitants Of
the country where they side, and even all con
tracts between Il latter, provided ttey relate t.
property situated or TO business to be transacted
in the territory of the nation to which said CON
suiar officer may belong. Copies Of such papers,
and official documents Of every kind, whether III
the original, copy. translation, duly hentI-
Gated and legalized by the coHsuls general, Con-
suls vice-caus uls and consular agents. aud sealed
with their official seal shall be received as legal
documents in courts IF justice throughout tie
United States and Italy.
ARTICLE III.
Consus general, consus, yice-consuls, and
consular agents shall have exclusive charge of
the internal order IF the merchant vessels OF
their nation, and shall alone take cugnlZance of
differences which may a. Use, Ell! her 1t or in
port, between the captains, officers, and crews, !
without exception, particularly in reference TO
the adj ustment Of wages and the execution Of !
contracts. Neither the FEDERAL. tate or munich I
pal authorities courts in the United states, nor
any court or authority in Italy, shall on any pre-
text in 'erfere in these difference but shall rem
der forclble ali to consular officers, when they |
may ask it, to search, arrest, and ImirIson all per
sons Composing the crew whom they may deem il |
necessary 10 confiue. 1hgse persons shall be ar
rested at the lie request of the cOnsus addressed
in writing to either the federal, state, munich |
pal courts or authorities in the United states,
to any court authority in Italy, and supported |
by official extract from the lister OF the ship,
or the list of the crew, and shall be held during
the whole time II their stay III the pot, the
disposal Of the consular officers.
Their release shall he granted at the mere re-
quest Of such officers made writing. The ex-
penees of the arrest and detention Of those per
SONS shall be paid i'y the consular officers.
ARTICLE All
In conformity with the act Of Congress, Is March,
1855, ''to regulate the carriage OF passenger.
steamships and other vessels all disputes and
differ ences Of any nature between the captains |
and their officers on one hand. and the passengers
Of their ships the other, shall be brought to
and decided 10y the circuit district the
nited States 10 the exclusion Of all other courts
or authorities.
ARTICLE Mi.
The respective Consuls general. consuls, vice
ronsuls, and consular agents may arrest the Off
,ers sailors, and ali other pvr- making part Of
the crew Of ships of war merchant vessels OF
heir nation Win may be guilty, OF be accused Of
b ,vIng deserted SAID ships an s.els r the
purpose Of sending them on board Ut back to their
country. To that end, the consuls of Italy in the
United States may apply III wiring to either the
federal, stare, or municipal courts or authorities;
and the consuls OF the United States in Italy may
apply 10 atty Cf the COmpe ent authorities and
make a request in writing for the deserter-, sup
,rtng il by the exhibition IF the register of the
e.sel and list Of the crew, or by other official
to show that the persons claimed be-
Ong to tile said crew.
Upon such request alone. thus supported, and
Without the eXtctioH Of any oath from the con-
u ar officers, the de>erter- being citizens or
uhjects of the country where the demand is made
Il the time OF their shipping. shall be given up.
All the necessary aid and protection shall be fur
llshed Tor the search, pursuit seizure, ana arrest
f the deserters, who shall even be put and kept
II the prisons Of the country, at the request and
Expense OF the consular ol1ceis until there may
,e an opportunity Tor sending them away. If,
lowever, such an OPPORTUNITY sAould not present
tself within the space of three months. counting
rom the day OF II e arrest, the deserter shall be
ct at liberty, nor shall he be again arrested for
he same cause.
Article NV
In the absence Of an agreement 10 the contrary
etween the owners, frelGhters. and insurers, all