man named in the extradition proceedings. The latter assignment includes the defendant's contention that he is not a fugitive from justice, therefore not subject to the extradition process.
The criminal charge grew out of issuance by Walter Easley of a check payable to Bisig & Kretzer. It was signed "Lester Lindley, by Walter Easley" and bore the following certificate: "I hereby claim that I have the above amount in [the First National Bank, at Springdale, Ark.] at this time, and will leave the same on deposit there subject to this check upon presentation".
It is Lindley's contention that he was not in Missouri when the check was drawn, and that he did not authorize Easley to use his name. The check was given for "trailer repairs".
Section 43-3006, Ark.Stat's, authorizes thewas a fugitive. "These questions", says the opinion, "are primarily for the Governor of the asylum state and where the requisition shows the necessary facts to entitle the demanding state to the return of the alleged fugitive, the two questions stated are the only ones to be considered."
The defendant's contention that he is falsely accused is not for the court's consideration when the cause is heard in response to the writ of habeas corpus.
It was contended in Letwick v. State, 211 Ark. 1, 198 S.W.2d 830, 832, that identity of the prisoner had not been sufficiently established. Judge Frank G. Smith, in writing the opinion, pointed to this statement in the Lewis-Allen case: "The Governor of Arkansas, by his act in honoring the requisition, found that appellee was