Proceedings on demand of executive of other states, &c. for fugitives from justice. Sec. 2. When a demand shall be made upon the governor of this territory, by the executive of any state or territory, in any case authorized by the constitution and laws of the United States, for the delivery over of any person charged in such state or territory, with treason, felony, or any other crime, the district attorney, or any other prosecuting officer of the territory, when required by the governor, shall forthwith investigate the ground of such demand, and report to the governor all material facts which may come to his knowledge, as to the situation and circumstances of the person so demanded, especially whether he is held in custody, or is under recognizance to answer for any offense against the laws of this territory, or of the United States, or by force of any civil process, and also whether such demand is made according to law, so that such person ought to be delivered up; and if the governer is satisfied that such demand is made conformable to law, and ought to be complied with, he shall issue his warrant, under the seal of the territory, authorizing the agents who make such demand, either forthwith, or at such time as shall be designated by the warrant, to take and transport such person to the line of the territory, at the expense of such agents, and shall also, by such warrant, require the civil officers, within this territory, to afford all needful assistance in the execution thereof.
When and how magistrate to issue warrant and what to contain. Sec. 3. Whenever any person shall be found within this territory, charged with any offense committed in any state or territory, and liable by the constitution and laws of the United States, to be delivered over upon the demand of the executive of such state or territory, any court or magistrate authorized to issue warrants in criminal cases, may, upon complaint under oath, setting forth the offense and such other matters as are necessary to bring the case within the provisions of law, issue a warrant to bring the person so charged before the same, or some other court or magistrate within the territory, to answer such complaint as in other cases.
When person charged to give recognizance. Sec. 4. If, upon examination of the person charged, it shall appear to the court or magistrate that there is reasonable cause to believe that the complaint is true, and that such person may be lawfully demanded of the govoraor, he shall, if not charged with a capital crime, be required to recognize with sufficient