Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 35 Part 2.djvu/877

 2036 TREATY—-GREAT BRITAIN. MAY 18, 1908. by a judge, magistrate or justice of the peace in Canada, or if the authority of the Minister of Justice of Canada for such conveyance 1S first obtained. Cvswdr and recap- During such conveyance of such person through Canada, such officer °'"°p°”°l°°°°‘ may keep such person in his custody, and in case of escape may reca ture him. conveyance uga Aiiy officer of the Dominion of Canada or of any province or terri- §{‘.°§,°h§`§°'$},I,d{,?2 tory thereof, having in his custodfy without the borders of the United ¤¤¤¤¢¤· States of America, by virtue o any warrant or any_other lawful process issued by authority of the aw of the Domrmon or of any province or territory thereof, any person charged with or_ convicted of any of the criminal offences specified below, committed in Canada, may, in executingysuch warrant or process, convey such iperson through any part of the nited States to a place m Canada, such warrant or process is endorsed, or backed, by a judge, magistrate or justice of the ace in the United States, or if the authority of the Secre- · taglpf Siate of the United States for such conveyance is first obtained. Custody me mm ring such conveyance of such person through the United States, ““° ‘“°“'°°‘ such officer mayukgep such person in his custody, and in case of escape ma reca true. crimes enema. 'Hie r0rl;g¤‘ rovision shall apply only to persons charged with or convicted ]c?o£ences of the following descriptions: rmmmubie umm- 1. Offences for which extradition is at the time authorized by a '°°‘ _ treaty in force between the United States and Great Britain. Aman, em. 2. Assault with intent to commit grievous bodily harm. Amult upon once: 3. Assault upon an officer of the law in the execution of his duty. dfghiiiiepmmm. The United States and the Dominion of Canada may by concurrent legislation make further or other regulations for authenticating the warrant or process under which the person in custody is to be conveyed, as before provided. - Airrrcrn II. wrmcxmc AND SALVAGE. wmuag me an- The High Contracting Parties agree that vessels and wrecking wiilms, em., when a pliances, either from the United States or from the Dominion
 * $<=°*gmf:Ld P'*"“°8¤¤ oi) Canada, may salve any property wrecked and may render aid

' and assistance to any vesse s wrecked, disabled or in distress in the waters or on the shores of the other country in that portion of the St. Lawrence River through which the International Boundary line extends, and, in Lake Ontario, Lake Erie, Lake St. Clair, Lake Huron, and Lake Superior and in the Rivers Niagara, Detroit, St. Clair, and Ste Marie, and the Canals at Sault Ste Marie, and on the shores and in the waters of the other country along the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts within a distance of thirty miles from the International Boundary on such Coasts. sexe? gmmm It is further agreed that such reciprocal wrecking and salvage “"”'°“‘ °‘ · privileges shall include all necessary towing incident thereto, and that nothing in the Customs, Coasting or other laws or regulations of either country shaH restrict in any manner the salving operations of such vessels or wrecking appliances. nepmnrveseis. Vessels from either country employed in salving in the waters of the other shall, as soon as practicable afterwards, make full report at the nearest custom house of the country in whose waters such salving takes place. Aarrcrn III. Dum This Treaty shall remain in force for ten ears after its date and thereafter until terminated by twelve months written notice given by either High Contracting Party to the other.