...was any evidence tending to establish the two essentials for holding the accused for trial, ie, that the offense charged had been committed and that there was probable cause to believe the accused guilty thereof. Sufficient has also been said to show that the general language of the complaint,...

...magistrate then orally examined the complainant and witnesses and, it appearing therefrom that an offense had been committed and that there was probable cause to believe the relator guilty thereof, bail was again fixed at $10,000, and the relator having failed to give bail...

...by the then district attorney, AM Coombs. An examination and hearing being had, the court found that the offense charged had been committed, and that there was probable cause to believe the defendant guilty, and accordingly he was bound over to the then next (September) term of the court,...

...in these cases being merely an examining magistrate, it was only necessary to show that the offense had been committed and that there was probable cause to believe the prisoner guilty. Strict proof, 'as in courts having final jurisdiction, is not required. In the Sickles...

...is not essential that the examining magistrate should enter in his docket a finding that an offense had been committed and that there was probable cause to believe the defendant guilty thereof. It is sufficient If the record shows that defendant was held to ball and...

...providing for the examination of witnesses ; and if upon such examination it appears that a felony had been committed, and that there was probable cause to believe the prisoner guilty, the magistrate was required to bind the prisoner over in suitable bond, if the offense...

...Meade, the justice of the peace; a preliminary hearing was had and the justice deeming that a felony had been committed, and that there was probable cause to believe the defendant guilty thereof, the defendant was bound over to await the action of a grand jury, or the...

...any tribunal, magistrate, or other competent authority having first determined that the alleged crime had been committed, and that there was probable cause, to believe the defendants guilty of it; the procedure adopted being, as was claimed, in violation of §§ 12 and 13...

...any tribunal, magistrate, or other competent authority having first determined that the alleged crime had been committed, and that there was probable cause to believe the defendants guilty of it; the procedure adopted being, as was claimed, in violation of §§ 12 and 13...

...any tribunal, magistrate, or other competent authority having first determined that the alleged crime had been committed, and that there was probable cause to believe the defendants guilty of it; the procedure adopted being, as was claimed, in violation of §§ 12 and 13...