Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-16
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I60QdnIe a Idlr ana impartial ITldl, lO demand courtesy and respect from the lawyers toward the witnesses, ] also from the witnesses toward the lawyers, with due respect from all to- ward the court. While the court considers from every standpoint that the defendants have had fair trial, they have been allowed every priv ilege granted them by the law, and I might say that with the consent of the prosecuting attorney, we have giv- en them, in certain cases, just a lit tie the best of it, but it was the idea of the court and the prosecuting at torney and all connected, to go into this matter with the sole purpose that justice should be done towards the state as we'll as the defendants, and I believe that it has been done and that justice will be meted out in the future towards the defendants as they shall deserve.
 "The court is going to consider the motion just made by the defense; is going to bind the defendants over as requested by him; is going to place their bond the same as it now stands, at S2O0O, for their appearance before
 
 While I might state that myself as well as some of the others expected to hear some very flowery speeches today, the court, to a certain extent, feels honored as it believes that in no justice court before in the state of Arizona has there been such an array of legal talent. I believe that the legal profession is represented in this court by the brightest men of the state or the west today and I believe that the majority here are going to be like myself, just a little disappointed that we didn't hear something good.'
 50 the defendants may consider f themselves bound over."
 Next Hearings August 25.
 Immediately after the bonds of the 49 defendants had been renewed, At torney Rurges addressed the court regarding the blanket warrant and re- quested that the hearing of the 200 men named on it be started at the ear Hest possible moment. The defend ants, said MT. Burges, believed that the charges against them should be aired as quickly as possible and he insisted that, under the statutes, the
 
 county attorney objected vigorously to this. He was having trouble get ting authority for summoning two witnesses from Missouri and several from California, said the county attor- ney, and, until he was given ruling regarding this by helsuperior court, he would be "up against it. He also ' needed time, he said, in which to pre- i pare information for the superior | court in the 49 cases just bound over. | Counsel for the defense insisted that ! the county attorney had already had a month since the blanket warrant was filed in which to prepare for the | big preliminary hearing, and demand | ed that the hearing be started not later than next Wednesday. The cOun" ty attorney wanted the hearing post poned until a week from that date. | The court suggested that the two at torneys compromise, and set August 25, one week from next Monday, as the date on which the cases would be started. This, said the. court, would 1 give the county attorney ample time to get his decision as to the legality of summoning the outside witnesses and bring them to Douglas. If the state was not ready to submit its eyl' dence on August 25, said the court the blanket case would be dismissed The county attorney assured the court, however, that he would be ready to start on that date.
 200 Cases in Joint Hearing.
 The 200 new cases will all be heard at one big joint hearing. Under the law it is necessary that every defend ant be present at the hearing. As there are ITO Bisbee men on the charge who are practically the major ity of the business and professiona life of the Warren district, the court agreed to hold only afternoon ses sions during the big hearing, in order not to interfere too much with the business of Bisbee and surroundins towns. These sessions will start a 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Arrange ments are being made to have a spe cial train leave Bisbee about nooI { each day to bring the defendants tC Douglas during the hearing, returning with them in the evening.
 Theatre to Be Court Room.
 As Justice Jacks court room coul' 4 ndTu1Y tioiA OAAN fourth of the defendants, it was de cided to secure one of the theater at Eleventh street and F avenue, 1 . possible, for use as court room , while the big hearing is in progress , A feN of the defendants named ol the blanket warrant, it was an nounced by counsel for the defense would be unable 10 be in the stat on August 25, and these will be con } tinued until September IS, when tn f hearings of Sheriff Harry C. Wheeler - John c. Greenway and several other are to be held.
 List of Those Bound Over.
 The 49 defendants who were boun
 over for trial today are James R McAleer, Harry Anderson, Cass Ber ton. H. Benton. Arthur HOule, Der
 G. Packson, N c. Bledsoe, Jess TC