The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-14
Asst. state's Attorney

mont charges with the subsequent conviction of the accused. was xiven considerable commendation through out the state, because the indicate steps taken in that ex- tradition, were compleed without a faw. The necessary papers were found to be complete and accord inc to laws governing extradition wien they were presented both at Washington and London.
 Afr Fitzgerald in his address to- day. explained in detail the steps meeeasarw for successful extradi- ffoh. pointing out that "The extra difion of a person from a foreign country to the United States and xicn versa, ca nonIy be accomplish cd when the United States and the forcfen country have ratified ex- tradition treaties and then extra ffftion will be asked and granted only for an offense specified Tn The treaty"
 When a states attorney or dis hrfek attorney wants fugitive extradited to this country, the speaker explained, he must procure copies of the bench warrant and indictment against fugitive not yet tried, or copies of the Judgment against a fugitive who has es- scaped after trial; must have coun- fy nigh sheriff's return stating tue fugitive is not in the county; certi- ffcatiOn of county clerk or super for, court clerk; authorization by secretary of state, under the seal of the state; request of the gover- nor of the state to the secretary of state of the United States to intervene with the foreign country to be contacted request for war rant of the president of the united States, directing the fugitive's re- turn to United States; completion of the states attorneys file In uuAdruplet. MT Fitzgerald point ed out how the U. s. government can apprehend fugitives who are aware that they are being sought and fit from country to country in attempts to evade arrest.
 in referring to the tseps taken by the Illinois authorities. MT Fitzgerald stated that the charge on. which they hope to bring back Samuel Insull is that Martin Insull withdrew $162,000 from the treas- urfes of the Insult companies to cover his personal brokerage &C., counts, with Samuel Insults ap- proyal. District Attorney Swan son, of Cook county, needed five adiidavits. So keenly did he realize the number and difficulty of the technical requirements that must be met within 60 days period, set by law, that he went ahead with three witnesses. He dispatched two of his assistants to Washington, who were supposed, ultimately to board ship for Greece, with the necessary president warrant, with iii three days after their arrival at the Capitol. Arriving in Wash 1ngtOn, MT Fitzgerald stated, the as6istants received a great dead more light upon the subject than they had heretofore enjoyed. w11fch caused them to postpone their trip until they had the de- positions and acquisitions neces- eafy from their own state of Illi- nols Since that time. MT Fitzgerald pointed out, they have departed upon their voyage without the nebessary documentary evidence. AovfousIy," the speaker added, "Ishe course pursued by Illinois In fhe Insult case, is a most expensive one. The state will be required to pay the expenses of the two as- sistant district attorneys, who have already gone to Greece. as well as the agents finally designated by the presidential warrant to convey the Completed extradltion documents t0 Greece and return the prisoner to- this country