 ... the requirement is fairly observed if, without partiality or favoritism, a reasonable proportion of the public is suffered to attend, notwithstanding that those persons whose presence could be of no service to the accused, and who would only be drawn...  A Treatise on Criminal Pleading and Practice - Page 288de Joseph Henry Beale - 1899 - 400 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | 1914 - 1380 pages
...their responsibility and to the importance of their functions; and the requirement is fairly observed if, without partiality or favoritism, a reasonable...is suffered to attend, notwithstanding that those persons whose presence could be of no service to the accused, and who would only be drawn thither by... | |
 | Thomas Johnson Michie - 1914 - 816 pages
...render incompetent a witness who can not be heard by the largest audience, or require a court room of dimensions adequate to the accommodation of all desirous of attending a notorious trial, or vocal organs, in counsel or judge, capable of reaching all,' and then quotes and adopts the views... | |
 | William Mark McKinney, Burdett Alberto Rich - 1915 - 1322 pages
...be plainly impracticable; but it does import a duty to make reasonable provision in that regard.20 If, without partiality or favoritism, a reasonable proportion of the public is allowed 15. State v. Keefe, 17 Wyo. 227, 98 Ohio St. 255, 79 NE 462, 116 A. Рас. 122, 17 Ann. Cas.... | |
 | 1916 - 1380 pages
...and to the importance of their functions; and the requirement is fairly met with, if, without [389] partiality or favoritism, a reasonable proportion...is suffered to attend, notwithstanding that those persons whose presence could be of no service to the accused, and who would only be drawn thither by... | |
 | California. District Courts of Appeal - 1917 - 940 pages
...their responsibility and to the importance of their functions ; and the requirement is fairly observed if, without partiality or favoritism, a reasonable...is suffered to attend, notwithstanding that those persons whose presence could be of no service to the accused, and who would only be drawn thither by... | |
 | Charles Shirley Potts - 1921 - 282 pages
...Lim., p. 383.) Mr. Bishop, upon the same subject, says : "Publicity does not absolutely forbid all temporary shutting of doors, or render incompetent...by the largest audience, or require a courtroom of dimension adequate to the accommodation of all desirous of attending a notorious trial, or vocal organs... | |
 | Louis Townsend Farr, Ohio. Circuit Court - 1921 - 656 pages
...their responsibility and to the importance of their functions; and the requirement is fairly observed if, without partiality or favoritism, a reasonable...is suffered to attend, notwithstanding that those persons whose presence could be of no service to the accused, and who would only be drawn thither by... | |
 | 1921 - 240 pages
...their responsibility and to the importance of their functions; and the requirement is fairly observed if, without partiality or favoritism, a reasonable proportion of the public is suffered to attend." This seems to be the recognized rule as to the public. See, also, Black's Constitutional Law (2nd Ed.)... | |
 | Rollin Morris Perkins - 1923 - 594 pages
...their responsibility and to the importance of their functions; and the requirement is fairly observed if, without partiality or favoritism, a reasonable proportion of the public is suffered to attend." This seems to be the recognized rule as to the public. See, also, Black's Constitutional Law (2nd Ed.)... | |
 | 1895 - 568 pages
...favor of the prisoner. Of course, as said by Mr. Bishop, "publicity does not absolutely forbid all temporary shutting of doors or render incompetent...cannot be heard by the largest audience, or require a court room of dimensions adequate to the accommodation ' of all desirous of attending a notorious trial,... | |
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