Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-04
Want THEM EXHRADLTED.
Walsh Flynn and Sheridan Indicted for
Murder ini Dublin-A Claim for Their
Extradition-TheO Opinions of the Parties,
O'DOnovan Rosa and Alex. Sullivan.

Murder ini DubIin-A Claim for Their
EXtradition-The Opinions of the Parties,
O'DOnovan Rosa and Alex. Sullivan.
New YORK, May 3.-Ihe Express says:
The necessary atidavits to secure the OK
tradition of lyman mo. one" have been
here for nearly two weeks.
Diligent search for Sheridan and Welsh,
who have been indicted in Dublin for the
murders of Cavendish and Burke was made
to-day, but neither could be found. Irish
circles here are considerably excited by
the news, and it is said that should the
British government cause their arrest
vigorous fight for their release will be
made in law courts here by their friends.
No person seems to know anything in
regard to Tynan's movements.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-There is no truth
in the London rumOr that the United States
government has consented TO extradite
lyman, Walsh and Sheridan. The state
department has not received any commgni
cation upon the subject.
TIRE EyTaADITIoN TREATY.
No communication has been received by
tie British legation in this city from the
home government with regard TO the ex-
tradition Of any Of the IrIehmsn now ia
tn United States who have recently been
accused Of crime Ill Great Britain. The
law which Will regulate extradition pro-
ceedings in cases of persons
mentioned. should their surren-
der be demanded, is contained
in article 10, of the treaty Of August 8,
1S42, which IS as follows: 1t is agreed
that the United States and Her Brittanic
-l,,GI
them or their ministers. officers, or authori-
ties, respectfully made, deliver up to JUS
tice, all persons, who, being charged with
the crime of murder, or assault with in
tent to commit murder, or piracy, or ar
son, or robbery, or forgery, or utterance of
forged paper, committed within the juris-
diction of either place shall seek an asy-
lum, or shall be found within the terrific
ries of the other, provided, that this
shall only be done upon such
evidence of criminality according to the
laws of the place where the fugitive or
person so charged shall be feund, would
Justify his apprehension and commitm cut
for trial if the crime had there been COM
mitted, ana the respective judges and
other magistrates of the two governments
shall have power of Jurisdiction and au-
thcrity upon complaint made under oath,
to issue a warrant for the apprehension of
a fugitive or persons so charged, that he
may be brought before such Judges or
other magistrates respectively, to the end
that the evidence of criminality may be
heard and considered; and if, on such a
hearing, the evidence shall be deemed
sufficient to sustain the charge, it shall be
the duty of the examining judge or magis-
trate to certify the same to the proper ex-
ecutive authority, that a warrant may
issue for the surrender of such fugitives.
NO DEMAND MADE.
1t is learned at the state department that
no demand has been received for the extra
dition of all persons referred to in recent
cable dispatch, as having been connected
with the murders of Bailey and Kenney in
Ireland.
WALSH AND SHERIDAN INTERVIEWED.
NEW YORK, May 3.-John Walsh was
seen by a Tribune reporter tonight. He
said: "Of course am not guilty of any
connection with the Phoenix Park tragedy
The investigation al, Paris proved that con-
conclusively. l thought when 1 came to
this country L would be secure. 1 would
not care at all if they would only bring in
formers over to this country and try me
here, with an American judge and jury,
but the mere fact of my being tried
in Dublin, will convict me, as they have a
happy faculty of COMPLETING anybody there
that they want to. have most convin-
cling evidence that 1 was in a small
village in England at the time of the Dub
lin tragedy"
To the same reporter p. j. Sheridan said:
This action of the government throws no
now light on the subject; application was
made before for my eXtradition and as a
stood then 1 stand now, fearless of any
efforts that may be made against me by
England. Any time the United States
courts calls on me to make a defense l am
to be found ready" Sheridan said in an
sWer to questions as to his whereabouts at
the time of the Phoexix park murders, that
he would state tina. il the proper time.
The Phoenix park murders were called
political o1feuse by Trevelyan, and he so
considered them. No enc, he said, was less
concerned than himself about this new de-
maEd for him. lie thought he had lately
been Swallowed by Il man whom he took to
be detective. He does not intend to
leave New York.
lie LAWYERS FIND NO GROUND FOR IT.
Gen. Roger a. Pryor, who with Gen.
Butler has charge of Sheridan's case, sa d
all the facts have been gone over carefully
and no ground Tor eItradition could be
found.
O'DoNOyAN BOILs OVER.
O'Donovar Rosa said that Engishmen
who go to Ireland to govern should be
killed or hanged If he could go over to
Ireland now and kill one of the prominent
English statesmen he would be glad to
come back here and admit it,
wALsH's OPINION.
To the question of the World reporter,
''do you think the English government will
succeed in obtaining your extradition from