The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1898-12-31

gard to Cuba are then given ms fol-
lows:
1.-The Spanish troops remaining unem-
barked on the 1st of January shall remain
~undisturbed until their e~mbarkation to
ings and grounds actually then occupied
by them, and during that period shall en-
joy the privileges and immunities usually
governing foreign troops in a friendly
country. The quarters. buildings and
grounds actually occupied by said troops
will be considered as being covered by tbs
privileges of extra-territoriality, the re-
sponsibtlity for keeping good order in
places thus occupied being upon the au-
thortties OF the United States. TIL COM
the event of public disorder will place
himself at once Recommendation with
the commanding officer of the United
carry out such measures for the suppress
sion of disorders as they may Jointly
agree upon or as they have formulated
in advance for the prevention and sup
preston of such disorders. IS
2. The Spanish officers in command of
troops Will give due notice to the nearest
commanding oficersof the United States
force of Intended departure from quar-
ton.
3. Provincial and municipal authorities
will not be allowed to tax In any manner
the Spanish forces nor their sbelongtnss.
nor give any orders which VII
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4. Employees OF the postal and tele-
graphic service will continue to carry the
correspondence of the Spanish forces and
transmit their official telegraphic mes
sages under the same conditions as here
tOfOre.
s. No import duties or charges of any
kind or character will be levied by. GUS
tom house officials upon material of war
OF the Spanish. upon the personal effects
of Spanish soldiers and officers or on
those of their families.
8. Hospitals with their attendants and
medical officers In evacuated territory
will be under the protection of the army
of the United States, the Spanish authors
the care. subsistence and transportation
of the sick SO detained, and for repatrla-
ton upon recovery.
Z. The general in chief of the Spanish
army agrees that his officers and soldiers
will preserve the most exact discipline
and In the event that any should enter
the houses or lands of private persons
without consent OF owners he shall punish
the offenders.
s. should any offense be committed by
any officer or soldier of the Spanish
brought to trial by the proper military
authorities Of said forces before a proper
Spanish military tribunal. Any offense
semmitted BY any tnhahitant aEai IM any ny
promptly brought to Justice by the cons
mander of the United States forces In
connection with the commanding oficer
of the Spanish forces.
9. In event of any injury or damage to
persons or property being committed by
Spanish troops the injured parties shall
decentralization to the Spanish governs
ment, 1t being fully understood that
Spain Is accountable for injuries TO public
proper proof. 1t is understood that this
paragraph Is subject to any provision the
peace commissions of the United States
and Spain may have made on the Just
subject Of settlement Of claims thereafter
arising.
10. Punctual payment shall be made for
whatever is purchased of inhabitants by
II. 1t is understood hat the Spanish au-
thorities will use due diligence tnSemhark-
ing for Spain at the earliest possible time
The commissioners Of the United States
and the commissioners of Spain in order
TO accomplish with due formalities the
tives Of the government OF Spain 10 rep
~resentatives of the government OF the
Hunted States In accordance with the
agreement between both nations, we have
resolved by common accord upon the fol-
lowing:
4. AT 70 o'clock on the LIST day of Jan-
uary, 1889, the battery OF snlutes at Cam
abos will discharge twenty-one cannon
and Immediately thereafter the Spanish
flag will be lowered from MORO castle
and from all official buildings where dis
played and the flag of tho United States
shall be raised In its place, saluting with
another discharge of twenty-one guns
from the same battery. these salutes to be.
fired by American and Spanish artillerists
respectively.
American and Spanish ships of war that
may be in this port properly equipped
the proper i,lmbe of guns.
2. Land and naval forces OF the United
K, States which may ave been designated
by their respective commanders, and who
shall Ia entered Havana In advance n
shall have located themselves at a con-
Syenient place upon hearing the salutes
shall proceed to occupy the Notifications,
American authorities may desire to oc-
;cupy, and that at all military places a
Spanish officer will await the arrival of
American forces and will deliver the
place to them, leaving 1t in their possess
sion. II on that day and hour there shall
yet be Spanish troops In Havana they will
remain In their quarters and will form
the city. saluting all American troops
which may pass there. presenting arms to
sounds of march from musicians and
t;bands. The American troops will return
the salute in identical form.
8. At the same hour of ~ O'clock on the
1st of January there shall be present at
all centers. tribunals, offices and civil de-
respective functionaries and employees
who may have not vet ceased dischargins
their duties. and they shall make delivery
to American functtOnuries who may pre-