The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-05-04
1'ELEGRAPHIC
The Extradition Cases.

Washington, 3.-The law which
will regulate eXtradition proceed
ings in the cases of the persons
mentioned should their surrender
be demanded is contained in article
"X" of the treaty of August 9th,
1912, which is as follows. 1t is agreed
that the United States and Her Brit
tanic Majesty shall upon mutual
acquisitions by them or their min
listers, officers or authorities respect
lively made, deliver up to justice all
persons who, being charged with
the crime of murder, or assault
with intent to commit murder, or
arson, OF robbery, or forgery, or
utterance, of forged paper, committed
within the jurisdiction of either,
shall seek an asylum, or shall be
found within the territories of
either, provided that this shall only
be done upon such evidence of
criminality as according to the laws
Of the place to where the fugitives
or persons Sc charged shall be found
would justify his apprehension and
commitment for trial of the crime
or the offense had there been COM
mitted, and the respective judges
and other magistrates of the two
governments shall have power, ju-
risdiction and authority upon COM
plant made. under cath, to issue a
warrant for the apprehension of the
fugitive or persons so charged, that
he may be brought before such
judges or other magistrates respec-
lively to end that evidence may be
had"
No communication has been re-
ceived by the British legation in
this city from the home govern
ment with regard to the extradition
of any IriShmen now in the United
States who has recently been accused
of crime in Great Britain.
Welsh says the investigation at
| Paris proved that conclusively.
Thought when l came to this coun'
| try l would be secure. l would moi
care at all if they would only bring
i informers over to this country anC
try me here with an American
! Judge and jury, bat the mere fact O.
| my being tried in Dublin will con
|, Wet me, as they have the happy
} | faculty of conYicting anybody Their
] they want to. l can procure mos
convincing evidence l was in 4
small village in England at tn
} time of the Dublin tragedy. To tn
: same reporter j. Sheridan said
, this action Of the government
: throws no new light on the sub
7 jeet. Application was made befor
l for my extradition and as l stoo
|. then, l stand now regardless of an
charges that may be made agains
+ me by England. At any time tn
limited States Court calls on me t
4 make defense, | am to be foun
= ready. Sheridan said, in answer t
s. a question as to his whereabouts {
n 'the time of the Phoenix Park mul
n ders, that he would state that Whe
the proper time came.
FL O'Donovan Rosa said that no OF
b was less concerned than himself /
= this new demand for him. T
# Thought he had lately been sh
II IuOH6u NY d IuoA WuOIu AO IOOh
J" be a detective. He did not inter
b to leave New York,
he Gen. Roger A. Prior, who, wi
e General butler, has charge of She,
dams case. said all the facts ha
as been gone over carefully, and
y ground for extradition could
s. found.
O'DonaYan Ressa said all Englis
of men who go to Ireland to COVE
ST. should be killed or hanged. If
ay could go over to Ireland now a
re- kill one of the prominent Engli
statesmen, he would be glad to col
he back here and admit it.
Ii To a question of the World
tn porter: Do you think the Engli
ct government will succeed in obta
ing your extradition from t
ne country, John Walsh answered
70, not know what the AmeriC
ne government may do in the matt