CO129-410 - Governor Sir May - 1914 [3-5] — Page 105

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2. Fuorit ujut

a ja bei Bydous ai tām, zidiniupon dose na tabnello ay-

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tried for any offence other than the one for which he is extradit- -ød, and that His Majesty's Consul-General or his representative will be accorded an opportunity of being present at the trial. (b). In cases of great urgency a provisional warrant may be obtained for the arrest of the fugitive before the re- -quisition reaches the Colony. Application for such warrant must be made to the Captain fuperintendent of Police in Hongkong and he will take the necessary steps to obtain a provisional warrant, It must be understood, however, that a provisional warrant will only issue in cases which in the opinion of the Captain Superintendant of Police are really urgent.

(c). The residence in Hongkong of any Chinese Officiel appointed by the Provincial Government for extradition purposes will not be permitted, but the Hongkong Police if and when application is made to them by the Provincial Police to search for and arrest Chinese fugitive offenders will do their utmost to find the accused, and may in the discretion of the Captain Superintendent of Police avail themselves of the assistance of members of the Provincial Police or informers in identifying the fugitives.

(d). Proceedings in the Hongkong Courts in extradition cases can alone be undertaken by the Law Officers of the Colonial Government. It is not competent to the Provincial Authorities to appoint any lawyers to have any concern with these proceedings and the Colonial Government will not recognise any such appoint- -ments. If it is necessary in the opinion of the Colonial Government to engage a Counsel to assist its own officers before the Courts in an extradition case, it will notify the Provincial Government of the fact and if the latter agrees to re-imburse the Colonial Government in the cost involved, the Colonial Government will thereupon engage such Counsel as it may see fit to employ.

4. In conclusion I have to request that you will be

good enough to inform the Tutu that it is the earnest desire of

this Government to prevent this Colony being used as an asylum