Salt Lake Telegram | 1923-01-26 | Page 2 | Judge Insists That Jurymen Do Their Duty

JUDGE INSISTS THAT JURYMEN DO THEIR DUTY i Federal court Juries are now no- being given plenty of ot time to reach agreements agreements agree agree- ments meats and it Is becoming harder and harder for them to report a disagreement disagree disagree- ment It Is all because of Judge Page Morris Morris' Morris Morris' Morris Morris' Mor Mor- ris' ris Insistence that every er effort be he used by jur Jurymen to reach reach- an agreement agreement agreement agree agree- ment before finally reporting on a case He has adhered Ao o the local federal court custom of ot permitting Jurymen to go out to their meals and to sleep but he insists that these conveniences conveniences conveniences con con- for their comfort should work toward reaching of f agreements before their discharge The Jurists Jurist's firmness was evidenced today when he instructed a court bailiff bail ll itt iff to keep the jUl Jury In the John P Pah- Pah h- h white slave case in session de despite despite despite de- de spite Its request that it be allowed t n come Into court Ho He asked the bailiff If it the Jurymen were not comfortable In their quarters and on being in 20 formed that they were gave ga Instructions instructions to keep them in session still sUil longer The Jury jur has been out since sinco late Thursday afternoon Testimony in the case of Quan Quito Ch Chew w V wend end ond Chin PO Poy Pol charged with violating the Mann white slave act in illegally transporting Vera Jones from front Butte Mont l to Salt Lakee was joday jo- jo da day In Judge Morris' Morris c curt court urt Federal officials and members members' of or the train cr w won on the train on which the trio traveled out of Butte testified as did the Jones girl and the defendants