The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-14

his. Ssy tnsy s say f of 2 Mt. thu 2sss ssf as4 sft ss that lat he s. is too ~ sH si5. to { RS9;5:s
have fs time 9sa to n son %sr 0 Or sns1 1sntn =; Alas nt 1t is int too true %;,n ana t tnsrf fo is { reason ;nn
the rts of the law IS most good Judges do; Truly i do feel that a public
hand and at work during the business hours Of every day, and thus far
Al! sSs ss Ny S.s table 81 IS 5; % ei ss S$ i: s \; = s i s. 4 ! I ! .S Ssz: time as to ): T $ e to y sss! !;
% %sSi ie a%s confession to read the Bible and the newspapers and to compose
court. wish 4ssn , xs;s ts Rs9: a Of se5 ns%s: or vs ts s ss; 5 {"sss TO of v :as 8 s" %saes
Or two , for ra anyone we to TO- e sn %sc; 81 diss $ Mcet AS sn sole ole j j" IL it It. we're gers a n a. easy 9sy
court Of course I would not hear the lawyers tax four hours on a
hour: tell them Where to get off At. and in the next three hours write up
and q u ssnt %s present pr ss t, sy:tfn FROM, %S sp;a,d d to '. SSn Of NY r't table tie ss to '1 ~sf:
q opinion i io ,S S' {, decision %as52 m in any .n sss wi When sc directed; ;sst d. by t, the q chief JUS }nsti T.
tel! tell . he Il. rule ;s J. MAKE '5s "a, a ps s3 t &c look 5if,: sv% 1s r isssa,! record sss5. and md
%n sn tSe u: ar . an" civ! ne tn 'ae's se %i u! soi 1tss 1 IL they ' %t5 :sSss' H. s' !s% or d
to write an w opinion s%m and to give to- to- any opinion Piio a prom prompt tc concurrence a%n;os % o1
S Sissents are s; all Written: " 70 this there has been just n exception: IN
o's week. %@ after S""a the se cs ess was a a argue dnu and 1T that It was wa f tie PROPER %y SPa thing to ao
a a contrary %o":'S op a1s5H'1'd da % net give i've % %y dissent ut Unit w. ~ fo s1Ss :: week week
christanson, WHO is doubtless an expert on blind pig cases, though not on
'S 7 I'd" do Since Sincerely ell ' OBJECT to a Judge writing long decisions because it is
4; 4 v ;Ss1 , az time tn pay sP' 4 p psp sn and on ' ;ss ss:y s si D5 5osSss S 's sst asEss do r i
sus is md n book *: q q s ss i; sion. de os t . St S the tszps SsT:, ss ! q ;aSss about SIS S.
r.; IF: Z = ,s 5ss' i; s; ;:, j. u; S;3i SSe; { o sss s9s E; :;:'; i?.; pass Isl, til il: ; ;"% $ ;%:;
about 5000 o., r mo- more s:,; Now ., WHEN SaI the t expense ;s OF a Ssi5 CONES Sa to Is {5s much is
Something mSIs 'H sote the in "n Desma at stake ia son sssis RS SS %s S9 t %'1 much 's fer th 's
; snaneG 70 Of &c o% %i;dess t al {n5 jos stss;e at pnd js to ei1 ct f Ser la~ expsns a@d ad 5ad 5ssy to-
Otherwise, the people may put IS all out OF a job, as they did the saloon
a s,s IN T sa5 is: 8 '. statement ss a court sq ths decision ssss 4s the a " fr ' :fgp ss0s ;sat ss ts give S
ses%l' H apssi IS! a to cd 5s OF %n %y dissent IN with the t For ss~f ex s eaesi and clear"
Moody VS.. Hagen.
Robinson, j.: DissentngD In Fargo, N. D., there was an old resi-
dent named Hagen. He scorned delights and lived laborious days; and
y "ni 1' to- : ' sso aSsa' IN ~ %s ss s;"e a Of s ss? i II; d !siR5;nisss and al to his 8 ss}ss tS
e dof~eG' tat Insofar aEans as the tax tra %t erf taS diyerim pr fsat AGAINST wis $780, se estate tt d ds
the defendant it is void, for the season Q a treaty between the United
S Sy.s sns Est. ;tst &C. Or re- sS.@ 5S:: ss% against St he st e% % 5,sps Of q sh ;S et he And $ t Ia
reasoned case, which is directly in point, o n the same identical treaty.
constitution of the United States become the supreme law Of the land and
the judges Of every state are bound thereby. While it seems clear that
the claim made under the treaty is conclusive it seems equally clear that
our constitution affords an ample remedy against such an unjust transfer
In this case the majority decision is based on the laws of feudalsm
and not N the constitution of Mr state. The reasoning is based on the
rules of law which resulted from the Norman conquest but the state does
1t has n kingly perogatives. 1t does not exist by divine right. 1t is
merely a corporate entity which Vs. the people, have devised for the purr-
The inheritance tax law shows O. its face that it is a thief and a
r gGSe era 1T 1mp pc fT, "a tsx T made n to tw sw%gt"e pc per de cent n h 'nh at ia xai
unless its purpose is to impose a tax. The title is IAN act to provide for
By section 176 of the original constitution all property must be taxed
by uniform rule according to it's value in money, and by this section as
property may be classified for taxation the chasing must depend upon the
character of the property and not O the character Of is owner. the color
taxation, it is in conflict with section 176 of the constitution a amended,
an unjust system of taxation and confscation has been sustained in any
any better and because they give to modern constitutions and the natural
rights of men less consideration than they do to the laws of feudalism.
free and Independent and have certain inalenable rights, among which
are those Of enjoyment and defending life and liberty; acquiring, possess
ing and protecting property and rePa,atoas and pursuing and and obtaining in
THE PROTECTION, SECURITY AND BENEFIT OF. THE PEOPLE"
sale or purchase and the right to acquire and protect property is NO greater
than the right to dispose of it by sale u gift According to the funda-
title to property it belongs to him and his heirs, and when a man can no
longer 81 his property it is his right and duty to devise and transfer it
to his heirs, and the state has no right to rob either the living or the dead.