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Show BREWER IS RESIGNED TO THURSDAY'S FATE Attorney Jenson Will Confer Con-fer With the Condemned Man as to Appeal. Whether or not further efforts will be made to save Harry Brewer from paying the death penalty for the killing of Eu-Igene Eu-Igene Allen, in the Miners' mercantile store holdup, will depend upon the outcome of a conference to be held with this condemned con-demned man hy his attorney, Parley P. Jenson, today. , Such is the announcement made yesterday yester-day by Attorney Jenson. "I will see Brewer this morning," said Mr. Jenson, "and further proceedings will depend, entirely en-tirely on his wishes. "Brewer seems resigned to his fate, and apparently realizes that there is little or no hope for the accomplishment of any-'thing any-'thing further in his behalf. Of course, if iie desires it, I will make a final appeal to tiie governor for a respite, and an appeal to the board of pardons, the last resort, in his behalf. I am frank to admit, ad-mit, though, that J have nothing new to offer in behalf of the condemned man, and he has nothing new to suggest. In view of this it seems that there is nothing more to be done. However, if he wishes it, I, as his attorney, will make the last appeal to the pardoning board "Whether or not he will ask .-is. ifcave no Idea now, but I shall talk 'Tie matter over with him tomorrow and wi. be guided entirely by his wishes. "As I said before, though, he is apparently ap-parently resigned to his fate, and it Ie a question as to whether any further move j will be made." v - |