The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-02

OOutouVlu8 I00b tno IOOh OL nate CuHC
flashed from the eyes Of Norton so
filled the air that sinkler. from where
he was sitting. couldn't see through
It to where Cowan sat. And while
on the stand Norton and Judge Cowan
became engaged In controversy, re-
Rnlting In Norton AtartinE "yoQ're q
-" and then stopping. Bangs de-
clared that he probably realized
where he was. But even that fact,
Bangs said, did not prevent him from
mumbling under his breath words
which he dared not speak In the pres
ence of Judge Cowan-obscene words
that he himself had noticed, and when
~ was sure the members Of the court
8. d not be seen. And he wanted to
[&xa where the fairness had been
HeSx red that Norton had been
afraid ~, on the stand how he
was admhs. ing the affairs Of his
own office, K secretary of state,
when he did NO 4swer the question
as to the moneysT on deposit in his
bank at Hettinger.
In discussing the delayed cases Mr.
Bangs pointed out the evidence here
and there as indicative of the fact that
Il was not Judge Cowan who was to
blame for the delays, but that attor-
neys had been negligent in many
cases. The fact that most of the cases
came from two or three firms was
pointed to as conclusive of the fact
that there must be something wrong
outside Of the court room.
This afternoon Mr. Bangs continued
his discussion of the evidence on the
delayed cases, 1t being much along
the same line as the discussion this
morning, to effect that the delays, in
most instances, were due to the
negligence Of the attorneys and their
failure to carry out their portion OF
the work.
In considering the question of
Judge Cowan's fitness for holding the
judgeship, Mr.. Bangs declared that 1t
was for the members of the court to
! take into consideration all Of the
things that have been brought out, as
it was hardly within the province of
any person to declare that another
was unfit for office, should he be
deemed to have been guilty of only
one or two or three Of the charges or
| specifications that have been filed
against him.
The effect of Impeachment was one
Of the subjects briefly discussed.
Cuthbert declaring that when a man
was tmpeached, he was thrown out
into the world with nothing-he Is
even in worse condition than the
murderer, as the murderer may be
pardoned. But man who is I'M
peached has nothing left but shame,
which goes to l1ds wife and his chill
dreu.
About Drug Stores.
On the question Of drug stores. At
torney Cuthbert declared that under
the laws Of the state, and under the
}couStitNta0n, there was no provisions
which would give the state senate the
eutno91ty %. mpeaca. 2 u,an -peoause
ne TOOK q oIank IN z orug stoFe. 6ut
the prosecution, ne oeciaseo' was not
asNaG the court 10 IolioW the con.
stitutaon, but 70 conVaot IN spice OF
WHAT tne consututon lays oo"n as
ampeacnaule ohense.
| Inc consdtutionS provlaes tnat
crimes ID once" or msdemeanors
IN ONCE are impeacnaple, ana IN
addlng the words. In ONCE, he de-
olared that the constitutions! conven-
ton clearly meant that such crimes
nnusI uas. ps co'teu uua1n ~ aaa naV1 y. so.ne
oosn pon.,e VIZ VIII .ue J.. oMoe ..Sa ~ .@n. e
ne11.e . OF eteas OF 70 use I'll olnce
~ ~. lofeouu Ananolal eaA' WIZ
.Mnee Nlnteu ~ ae conlns unuer
tne category Oh criMes IN ONCE
nake . n,r whn drinrs iinuor even
thomvh a. ha T., drn. s+nre ,,rntsh.
able tor crime - nor - does doe % ~ avon % daem
him a,,,,+v ~ wrone-dofnr +han
INA Imdge % rour,n oven thoMgh q @ hed
hsan ,rovaS that ha nmrchased and
5r,,n,. i;n,,or ~ . Srrn s+ore could
~ IN ,raaoa.t,aa ao .naar .h" - ao,a+.,o a
ton | -, ~ +ha cnnsti+ut,on ' 'o ''' "e
''0-1 " - '"v a. loS..'u n,,
On tne Crimnal feature.
Inc question as TO whether or no,
an Impeachment trie! Is, IN fact, 9
criminal case. was given some little
attention. Tne importance OF this
NJ o.osaa,'.;as San Icy .,os,,. nH 49, ,e ~
aatb,nn posao'on n,ono ~ = Ieaa .hon on' ~ ,;,, -
ao.a s s, o .t,a Vi, W o's go. .nan Wv.
S~sS' ssAO ennah oAAy q AesAA pACPOnuOA