The People v. Niemoth.

Plaintiff in error, William Niemoth, was tried in the municipal court of Chicago upon an information charging that he carried “on or about his person certain concealed fire-arms, to-wit: one automatic Winchester shotgun ‘loaded,’ one automatic Colt’s pistol, thirty-two calibre, ‘loaded,’ one Colt’s revolver, thirty-eight calibre, ‘loaded,’ in violation of section 4, Senate Bill 348, in force July 3, 1925,” and was found guilty. He prosecutes this writ of error to reverse the judgment on the ground that the statute is unconstitutional, that the information is insufficient, and that the proof…