The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-27
THE TERMS OF EVACUATION
(continued from First Page.)

oHlcer or the Unlteu StaleS IofceS, anu, in concert with him, carry out his measures in the suppression of disorder as they may jointly agree upon or which they may have formulated in advance for the prevention and suppression of such disorders.
 'Second-The Spanish officers in command of troops will give due notice to the commanding officer of the United States forces of intended departure from quarters for their respective points of embarkation.
 'Third-Provincial and municipal authorities will not be allowed to tax in any manner the Spanish forces nor their belongings, nor give any orders which will increase the price of eatables or other things necessary for the sub sistence of their troops. Combinations to raise the prices of supplies or to de- prive the Spanish forces of what is nec- essary for their subsistence while in camp or en route will not be permit ted.
 " 'Fourth-Employes of the postal and telegraphic service will continue to carry the correspondence of the Span ish forces and transmit their official telegraphic messages under the same conditions as heretofore.
 q Fifth-No import duties or charges of any kind or character will be levied by custom house officials upon material of war of the Spanish or upon the per sonal effects of Spanish soldiers and officers, or on those of their families.
 'Sxth-Hospitals with their sick at tendants and medical officers in evac- uated territory will be under the pro- tection of the army of the United States, the Spanish authorities providing every thing necessary for the care, subsist- ence and transportation of the detained soldiers and for repatriation upon re- covery.
 'Seyenth-The general-in-chief of the Snanish army agrees that his otfi cers and soldiers will preserve the most exa discipline and in the event that any should enter the houses and lands of private persons without consent of owners he shall severely punish the of lenders.
 Eighth-Should any offense be committed by any officer or soldier of 1 the Spanish against inhabitants he will ! be promptly brought to trial by the proper military authorities of said t forces before proper Spanish military 1 tribunal. Any offense committed by an i inhabitant against any person of the | Spanish forces will be promptly broug t to justice by the commander of the United States forces in connection with the commanding officer of the Spanish ] forces.
 'Ninth-In event of any injury or l damage to persons or property being committed by Spanish troops the injur- 1 ed parties shall have the right to sub init their claims for indemnification to the Spanish government, 1t being fully understood that Spain is accountable for injury to public and private prop erty established by proper proof. It is l understood that this paragraph is sub ject to any provision the peace commis- l sioners of the United States and Spain may have made on the subject of settle ment of claims thereafter arising.
 Tenth-Punctual payment will be made for whatever is purchased of in- habitants by or for the Spanish.
 'Eleventh-It is understood that the Spanish will use diligence in embark ing for Spain at the earliest possible time, the Spanish troops remaining in Cuba.
 'Twelfth-The commissioners of the l United States and the commissioners of Spain in order to accomplish with due forrnaiities the official delivery of Cuba by representatives of the govern ment of Spain to representatives of the government of the United States, in ac- cordance with the agreement between both nations, we have resolved by com mon accord upon the following:
 !" First-At 12 o'clock on the first oi January, 1899, the battery of salutes al | Cabanas will discharge twenty-one can | non and immediately thereafter the Spanish flag will be lowered frob Moro Castle and from all official buildings where displayed, and the flag of the United States shall be raised in its place saluted with another discharge of twenty-one guns from the same bat tery, these salutes to be fired by Amerl can and Spanish artillerymen, respec. lively. American and Spanish ships o war that may be in this port properly equipped shall also salute both flags discharging the proper number of guns | SeCOnQ-LdHu ana naval IOTceS O. the United States, which may have beei
 designated by their respective com
 manders and who shall enter Havana
 in advance and shall have located
 themselves at a convenient place, up
 on hearing the salutes shall proceed t,
 occupy the Notifications, edifices ant
 places in the city which the American
 authorities may desire to occupy ant
 that at all military places a Spanisl officer will await the arrival of tn
 American forces and will deliver tn
 place to them leaving it in their pos
 session If on that day and hour ther
 shall yet be Spanish troops in Havan
 they will remain in their quarters an form ranks during the time of the de
 livery of the city, saluting all Ameri
 can troops which may pass there, pre-
 senting arms to sounds of march fror
 musicians and bands. The America
 troops will return the salute in identi
 cal form.
 "'Third-At the same hour of
 o'clock on the 1st of January there she
 be present at all centers, tribunals, of ficers and civil dependencies of tn
 Spanish government, the respectiv 2 functionaries and employees who ma I not yet have ceased discharging the II duties and they shall make delivery t H American functionaries who may pre