New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-11-08

derstood as the act of breaking OF forcing
an entrance into anOther's house with in
tent to commit any crime; and the crime oil
robbery, this being defined as the act Of
| taking from the person of another goods OF
money with criminal intent, using violence
or intimidation.
a. The crime of forgery, which is under.
! stood to be the willfuliuse or circulation Of
forged papers or public documents.
D. The fabrication or circulation of coun.
terteit money, either coin or paper. Of pub.
! lie bonds, bank bills and securities, and in
general Of any kind OF titles 20 or iustru-
/ stamps, dies, seals and marks Of the State
and of the administrative authorities, and
the sale or circulation thereof.
3. Embezzlement Of public property. con-
Mitted within che jurisdict ton Of either
party. by public officers o: Repositories.
ARTICLE III.
The stipuiations OF this treaty shall not
be applicable 20 crimes or offences Of po.
litical character; and the person or persona
delivered up, charged with the crimes syeci-
fed in the foregoing article. shall NOT he
prosecuted for any crime committed pre-.
viously to that for which his cs tAe!v ezra.
ditio1 nay be asked.
ARTICLE ~.
IF the person whose extradition may have
been applied for, IN accordance with the
stipalations OF the pcesen: treaty, shall have
been arrested for Ottenses committed in the
county where he has sought refuge, or i:
he shall have been sentenced therefor, bis
eXtradition may be deferred until hls &C
quittal, or the expiration OF the term Tor
which he ehali have been sentenced.
ARTICLE Y.
Reauisit;on for TIE extca;;:ion o: ;ugi.
tivts from justice shall be made by :he
respective diplomatic agents OF the contract:
ing parties, or. in case OF the absence Of
these from the country OK its capital, they
may be made by superior consular officers.
If the person whose extradition is asked for
shall have been convicted @; a crime. the
requisition must be accompanied by q copy
of the sentence of the court that has con-
victed him, authenticated under its seal.
and an attestation of the official character
Of the Judge who has signed it, made by the
proper executive authority; also by an
authentication of the latter by the minister
or consul of the United States or Ecuador.
respectively. On the contrary, however,
when the fugitive is merely charged with
crime, a duly authenticated copy OF the
warrant for his arrest in the country where
the crime has been committed, and of any
evidence in writing upon which such war.
rant may have been issued, must accom-
pany the aforesaid requisition. The Presi-
dent of the United States, or the proper
executive authority of Ecuador, may then
order the arrest of the fugitive, in order that
he may be brought before the judicial au
thOrity which is competent to examine the
question of extradltion. If then, according to
the evidence and the law. it be decided that
the extradition is due in conformity with
this treaty, the fugitive shall be delivered
up, according to the forms prescribed IN
such cases.
ARTICLE VI.
The expenses of the arrest. detention and
transportation Of persons claimed shall DE
paid by the government in whose name :Le
requisitiOn shall have been made.
ARTICLE VII.
This treaty shall continue in terce for ten
years from the day of the exchange Of
Publications; but in case neither party shalt
have given to the other one years previous
notice of its intention to terminate the same,
then this treaty shall continue in force for
ten years longer, and so on.
The present treaty shall be ratified, and
the Publications exchanged in the capital OF
Ecuador, within two months from the day
OF which the session of the coming Congress
of Ecuador shall terminate, which will be
in October, 1873.
In testimony whereof the respective plen-
ipOtentiaries have signed the present treaty
in duplicate, and have hereunto affixed their
seals.
Done in the city of Quito, capital of the
republic OF Ecuador. this twenty-eight day
OF June, one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-twO.
RUMSEY WING.
FRANCISCO JAVIER LEON.
And whereas the eaid treaty has been
duly ratified on both parts, and the re-
spective qualifications were exchanged at
Quito on the twelfth of November last:
Now. therefore. be i: known, that !.
Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United
States of America, have caused the said
treaty 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
CITIZENS thereof
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
United States TO be affixed.
Done at the city OF Washington this
twenty fourth day OF December, IN the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
bred and seventy three, and OF the inde-
pendence Of the United States Of America
the ninety eighth.
L. S. GRANT.
By The President:
HAMILTON FISH.
nfS State