Show The Bulliss Case J WASHINGTON Aug 19Special t Tnt HERALD This morning at 10 oclock contrary con-trary to the expectations of those connected connec-ted with the case Robert G Bulliss ad peared in chambers before Judge Bradley in answer to the habeas corpus sued out before Justice Bingham Hugh Turner of Salt Lake and his man Friday who have been attmpting to discover Builiss hiding place sinc escape at Dockville heard last nightthat Bulsswould present himself at I tho city hal this morning and declared that they would mob him before he got there At an early hour this morning I they had all the apporches to tho courts guarded but Bullish and his attorney Mr Barker ran the gauntlet After getting get-ting to Justice Bradleys door Turner made an attempt to take the man but did not succeed He had received advice from his counsel Mr Maurice S Smith that i he scoured Bulliss 011 the street ho could hold him At 1030 oclock Judge Bradley lookup the arguments upon the habeas corpus He stated that so far as the sufficiency suf-ficiency of the papers was concerned they had already been passed upon by Justice BinghaiSi but he would listen to argument argu-ment upon the facts set forth in the affidavit affida-vit filed with the habeas corpus Mr Barker toon uy the arguments and forcibly presented the facts which have heretofore been quite fully given in these dispatches in regard to the conduct of Mr Turner since taking Bullis into custody He also demonstrated that there was a conspiracy existing between Hugh Turner I V and Messrs Francis and Holliday of Salt J Lake who entered into a copartnership with Bulliss in his chemical motor They were all anxious to have him back in Utah ana vouia resort to any desperate means to get him back and Mr Barker laid considerable stress upon the point that after the case against Bulliss had been dismissed dis-missed by Judge Hills Turner had openly threatened to see that Bulliss after once in Utah would not see his l eastern friends again The process of habaes corpus had been properly issued served and a return made And this had been ignored by Hugh Turner Mr Barker held further that he hud a perfect right t serve the papers himself him-self a he had first thoroughly well satisfied satis-fied himself on this point legally Mr T Maurice Smith in opening in behalf of Mr Turner said there was not much use in wasting time on the matter as the habaes corpus was not under the statute in proper form in somucl as it had not been served by a United States marsha but by Mr Barker Bulliss attorney at-torney I Judge Bradley hero interrupted and Btatedthat he did think this was necessary there was a rule which required service to be made by a United States marshal but the law did not so consider So far as the writ was concerned he held that it had been properly returned Mr Turner had deliberately ignored the dignity of the writ issued by Justice Blngham directIng direct-Ing that he be immediately ten to Utah as required by the Uth a requi gition papers Mr Turner had I I no right to take possession of and hold the risonerin custody From the representations representa-tions made Mr Turner was not exactly tho proper ant to baTe the custody of the prisoner He has no right to impose in this manner on the rights of any American Ameri-can citizen it was a gross outrage whether it was the want of money or not incases of this description any state or territory likoUtah ought to be presupplied with funds to carry them out The arguments then turned on what disposition dis-position should be made for tho prisoner Mr Barker asked that Bulliss be not turned over to the custody of Turner Can ho give haul asked the judge u No sir replied Mr Baker I will bo here your honor said Mr Bulliss Mr Smith asked for three days in which to a low Mr Turner to maKe his return of the habeas corpus That is the usual tie replied the judge and in the meantime Mr Bulliss can be on his I personal bond Mr Barker volunteersd that his client would certainly be here for last night he reached Baltimore on his way t New York and had returned on receiving re-ceiving his teleerain Cant I have an officer to protect me from this > man Turner Tur-ner J asked Bulliss We will see that I ho does not interfere with you replied Mr Smith Bulliss walked out of the curt room with his attorney and passed directly by Mr Turner standing on tu steps of the city hall Tho latter did not show up in the court room Some interesting developments will be brought out at the hearing on Friday Turners treatment of Bulhs is simply infamous in-famous The general impression is that his deportment is that of a ruffian and his conduct is a shame and a reproach to the name of the territory of Utah |