New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-01-23


Austria and Hungary 10 he American citi-
zens. and shall be treated as such.
Reciprocally, citizens of the United States
of america who have resided in the terrific
ries of the Austro- Hungarian Monarchy I'M
iuterruptedly at least i've years, and durin 2
s,lch residence have become naturalzed
citizens of the Austro Hungarian Monarchy,
shall be held by the United States b be
citizens of the Austro- Hungarian Monarchy,
and shall be treated as such.
The declaration of an intention to become
a citizen of the one or the other country has
not foy either party the effect of naturaliza-
ton.
ARTICLE II.
4 ra.uraiized citizen of the one party, on
return to the territory Of the other party.
remains liable TO trial and punishment for
an action punishable by the laws of his
original country committed before his emf
grafton. saving always the limitation estab-
fshed bv the laws of bis original country
and any other remission OF liability to pun
ishment.
In particular. a former citizen of the
Austro- Hungarian Monarchy, who, under
the first article, is to be held as an American
citizen, is liable TO trial and punishment, &C.
cordinp to the laws Of Austro-Hungary, for
non fulfllment OF military duty:
/. Ii he has ernigrated, after having
been drafted at the time Of CONSUMPTION,
and thus having become enrolled as
recruit for service in the standing army.
,. If be has emigrated while he stood
III service under the flag, or had leave
of absence only for limited time.
3 If having a leave of absence for an
unlimited time, or belonging TO the reserve
OF to the militia, he has emigrated after
having received a call into service, or after
a public proclamation requiring his appear
ance or after war has broken out.
On the other hand, former citizen of the
Austro Hungarian Monarchy naturaized in
the United States, who by or after his
emigration has transgressed the legal pro-
visions on military duty by any acts OF
omissions other than those above enuner-
eted in the clauses numbered one, two and
three. can, on his return 10 his original
country. neither be held subsequently to
military service nor remain liable TO trial
ard punishment for the non-fulfllment OF
his military duty.
ARTICLE 1T
The convention fer the mutual delivery
of criminals, fugitives from Justice. con
cluded on the third of july, 1886. between
the government Of the United States OF
America on the one part and the Austro"
Hungarian Monarchy on the other part. as
well as the additional convention, signed
on the eighth of May, 1913, 10 the treaty OF
commerce and navigation concluded be-
tween the said governments on the twenty
seventh of August. 1929, and especially the
stipulations of Article ~. OF the said ad-
ditional convention concerning the delivery
of the deserters from the ships Of war and
merchant vessels remain IN force w!shOu:
change.
ARTICLE ".
The emigranS from the one state, who,
according to Article |. is 10 be held as a
citizen of the other state, shall not, on his
return to his original country, be con
strained to resume his former citizenship;
vet if he shall of his own accord re-acquire
il. and renounce the citizenship obtained
by naturalization, such a remuneration is
allowable, and no fixed period of residence
shall be required for the recognition OF his
recovery Of citizenship in his original coun-
try.
ARTICLE Y.
The present convention shall go into ef-
feet Immediately on the exchange of rat.f-
cations, and shall continue i'll force ten
years, 1t neither party shall have given to
the other six months previous notice OF its
intention then 20 terminate the same, It
shall further remain in force until the end
of twelve months after either Of the con-
tracing parties shall have given notice 70
the other of such intention.
ARTICLE V.
The present convention shall be ratified
by the President of the United States, by
and with the consent of the Senate of the
United States, and by his Majesty the EN-
peror of Austria, etc, King of Hungary.
with che constitutional consent OF the two
legislatures of the Austro-Hungarian Mon
archy, and the notifications shall be ex
changed AT Vienna within twelve months
from the date hereof
In faith whereof the plenipotentiaries
have signed this convention as well in Ger
man ss in English. and have thereto affixed
their seals.
Done at Vienna the twentieth Day of Sep
mber, in the year of our Lord one thous-
and eight hundred and seventy, in the nine
tv-ffth year of the independence of the
United States of America, and in the TWEEN
ty-second year of the reign of his imperial
~ JOHNJAy.
BEUST.
And whereas che said convention has
been duly ratified on both parts, and the
respective notifications of the same were ex-
changed at Vienna, on the fourteenth day
OF July, 1871, by John Jay, Envoy Extraor-
binary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the
United States, and Count Frederick Ferdi-
nand de Beust, Minister for Foreign Affairs
of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, etc,
on the part of their respective governments
Nov, therefore, be it known that l,
Ulysses S. Grant, President Of the United
States OF America, have caused the said
to be made public, to the end
that the same, and every clause and article
thereof, may be observed and fulfilled with
good faith by the United States and the eiti-
zens thereof
In witness whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal OF the United
States TO be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this first
day OF August, in the year Of our Lord one
eight hundred and seventy one,
and of che Independence of the United
States OF America the ninety sixth.
u. $. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH, Secretary Of State.