Provision is also made for establishing a sufficient number of schools to continue for a period of not less than twenty years. The Indians agree to surrender all claims to lands outside the reservation as established in article 2, retaining, however, some temporary hunting privileges south of the Arkansas. Several minor details are specified, and by article 12 it is stipulated that no treaty for the sale of any portion of the reservation thus agreed upon shall have force or validity "unless executed and signed by at least three-fourths of all the adult male Indians occupying the same."
The Kiowa signers were ten in number, of whom only Set-imkía was still alive in 1896. Their names were:
_Set-ä´ngya_, "Sitting-bear" (Satank). _Set-t'aiñte_, "White-bear" (Sa-tan-ta). _Gúato-kóñgya_, "Black-bird" (Wa-toh-konk, or Black Eagle). _T'ene´-angópte_, "Kicking-bird" (Ton-a-en-ko, or Kicking Eagle). _Taká-i-bodal_, "Spoiled-saddle-blanket" (Fish-e-more, or Stinking Saddle). _Mäñyí-tén_, "Woman-heart" (Ma-ye-tin). _Set-imkía_, "Pushing-bear" (Sa-tim-gear, or Stumbling Bear). _Set-pä´go_, "Lone-bear" (Sit-par-ga, or Sa-pa-ga, or One Bear). _Gaá-bohón_, "Crow-bonnet" (Corbeau, or The Crow). _Set-emâ´-i_, "Bear-lying-down" (Sa-ta-more).
_Babípa_ (Mah-vip-pah, Wolf's Sleeve). _Gúañtekána_ (Kon-zhon-ta-co, Poor Bear). _Chónshitá_ (Cho-se-ta, or Bad Back). -------- (Nah-tan, or Brave Man). -------- (Ba-zhe-ech, Iron Shirt). _Ti´l-'lakaí_ (Til-la-ka, or White Horn).
The Comanche signers, of whom only Howia was alive in 1896, were:
_Päriaséaman_, "Ten-elks" (Parry-wah-say-men, or Ten Bears). _Ti´pinävón_ (Tep-pe-navon, or Painted Lips). _Tä´sawi_ (To-sa-in, To-she-wi, or Silver Brooch). _Síaci´nika_, "Standing-head-feather" (Cear-chi-neka). _Howía_, (Ho-we-are, or Gap in the Woods). _Täyakwoip_, "Sore-backed-horse" (Tir-ha-yah-guahip, or Horse's Back). _Isanä´naka_, "Wolf-noise" (Es-a-nanaca, or Wolf's Name). _Ätéstisti_, "Little-horn" (Ah-te-es-ta). _Púiwi-tóyäbi_ "Iron-mountain" (Pooh-yah-to-yeh-be). _Sä´riyo_, "Dog-fat" (Sad-dy-yo).
In addition to the signatures of the commissioners the treaty bears the names of a number of witnesses, some of them noted in the pioneer history of the southwest, including Thomas Murphy, superintendent of Indian affairs, J. H. Leavenworth, agent for the three tribes, and Philip McCusker, the interpreter, well known in connection with these tribes until his death in 1885.