Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-08-26

Fate OF France Hangs On the Outcome of This Conflict
Pansner Sent to Penitentiary
For Indeterminate Sentence

prosecution as to the course to be
pursued and the sequel bore out the
inference. The court convened at
$40 and after the usual preliminar-
les asked If the prisoner had any
thing to say in mitigation Of his
conduct. Attorney Moore for Pans
ner pleaded for clemency, remind
ing the court OF the recommends
tion of the jury to mercy. AS soon
as the attorney had finished his re-
marks Judge Ayerill continued in
I formal terms. imposing sentence
OF not less than one year nor more
than IS months. concluding with in
structions to the sheriff to remove
the prisoner to Carson City to begin
serving his term.
At this point Attorney Moore sug-
gested stay of execution until
such time as he could furnish an
appeal bond The court declined
and referred the propriety of doing
so to the district attorney. The lat
ter said he was in favor OF the stay
on filing a bond in his office. He
explained he was going out OF town
this morning and would not return
for couple of days, but he ex-
pressed a willingness to accept serV-
Ice For his part he said he had no
objection II the defendant would
furnish a bond for $2500 and cited
case in Virginia City where bond
had been accepted by court to arrest
judgment
Judge Ayerill in icy tones re-
, marked that so far as that Virginis
. City case was concerned he would
not entertain the suggestion for
moment as the bond in Virginia Cit,
had been cancelled within two day
after it had been ordered accepted
District Attorney Sanders wa
taken aback by this statement ant
interpolated the hint:
Cancelled by the suprem'
court?"
y "No by the district court" sal
> Judge Averill firmly with an into
nation indicating that he was not Z
b be trifled with Then he continued
4 II am not In favor OF this proceed
A ing.
d Sanders had been trying to pas
* the buck" to the court, but hi
e. honor saw clearly through his SUI
ii terfuge and insisted on the record
to showing exactly what had occurre
in court.
II required several attempts o
the part of Attorney Moore to e.
tract statement that in grantin
= time for procuring a bond OF $25V
l. the action would be accepted as 9
arrest of judgment for As hours.
The remarks, according to the o
feial stenographer, were as follow
Mr.. Moore Now If the cou
please. as was indicated this NOR
ing. or this afternoon this eve
ing. rather. at $50, we viii me
notice Of appeal herein. We wou
have filed IL this evening had
been able to get 1t ready, Dut W
file ii the first thing in the nor
ing. and understand that
Sanders is leaving the city toIh'
row. and with that idea IN mlhu
has kindly agreed that we may
the amount of bail on appeal u
evening. and then upon the ming
LIE the notice of appeal tomorrow, u
hail might be entered into. And
would ask at this time appre
ate the fact that ordinarily pan
NOT set until after the notice OF
neal but in the light OF the ia
dis here. OF Mr.. Sanders going out
any The city, understand you wa
aee That question, simply at this time
agreement as to the amount OF ID
ma. Mr. Sanders: Yes. sir, that Is
fish understanding, have TO go
paatty In the morning, and II 10
..s as If il would be impossible Tor
= Ia get back, If have good luck'
'ced ti the next day; and Mr., Moore
bin sires TO return home and the no
heir of appeal can be served upon me
NV office. And ! have no oDJectl
nan If the court please, that IN the
An as II now stands, that the ueIe
ght- ant is entitled to bail,-to the co
ora fixing the amount at TINS llihe' "
hereafter entered into.
nap The Court: DO you have any,
ght itation in taking the view OF
,tub. court as to the right to nx pan
ians Mr, a,o,Hta Han is perfectly clear on
re nroposition. that after the notice
lery appeal is taken, II Is ma.'er
...-.Ai...oA On Pana Al