Show TELEGRAPHIC I I Tho Extradition Cases I Washington 3The law which 1 will regulate extradition proceedings proceed-ings in the cases of the persons mentioned should their surrender be demanded is contained in article Ix of the treaty of August 9th 1842which is as follows It is agreed that the United States and Her Brit tanic Majesty shall upon mutual requisitions by them or their ministers min-isters officers authorities respectively respect-ively made deliver up to justice all persons who beIng charged with the crime of murder or assault with intent to commit murder or arson or robbery or forgery or utteranceof forged papercommltted 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 so charged shall be found would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial of the crime or the offense had there been committed I com-mitted and the respective judges and other magistrates of the two governments shall have power jurisdiction ju-risdiction and authority upon complaint com-plaint made under oath to issue a warrant for the apprehension of the fugitive or persona so charged that he may be brought before such judges or other magistrates respectively respec-tively to end that evidence may be hadNo No communication has been received re-ceived by the British legation in this city from the home government govern-ment with regard to the extradition of any Irishmen now in the United States who has recently been accused rf nrimo in flroot Rritoin V Welsh says the investigation at Paris proved that conclusively I thought when I came to this country coun-try 1 would be secure I would not care at all if they would only bring informers over to this country and try me here with an American judge and jury bat the mere fact of my being tried in Dublin will convict con-vict me as they have the happy faculty of convicting anybody there they wantto I can procure most convincing evidence I was in la smail village in England at the I time of the Dublin tragedy To the same reporter J Sheridan said tais action of the government throws no new light on the subject sub-ject Application was made before for my extradition and as I stood then I stand now regardless of any charges that may be made against me by England At any time the United States Cvurt calls on me to make a defense I am to be found 5 ready Sheridan said in answer to a question as to his whereabouts at the time of the Phoenix Park murders aJ mur-ders that he would state that when tithe ti-the proper time came d ODonovan Rossa said that no one was less concerned than himself by this new demand for him He thought he had lately been shadowed sha-dowed by a man whom he took to be a detective He did not intend to leave New York Gen Roger A Prior who with General nutler has charge of Sheri dans case said all the facts have been gone over carefully and no ground for extradition could be found ODonavan Ressa said all Englishmen English-men 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 comeback < come-back here and admit it To a question of the World reporter I re-porter Do you think the English government will succeed in obtaining obtain-ing your extradition from this I country John Walsh answered do not know what the American government may do in the matter |