| Show INDIANS WANT REVENGE INSIST THAT HAQLESTEAD MUST BE HUNG Slayer of Indian Wint Indicted at St George YesterdayA Heavy Guard Will Protect Hun St George Utah Sept 10In the Second DI iutrlcitQ < t r4 kByu n < Kriint an yB i i t kUlcal kV > kt ultOrw t luws or the United States and two under I un-der the Territorial laws one of the latter lat-ter being an Indictment for murder In I the first degree against Frank Hagle I stead for the murder of Indian Wmt I Haglestead was arraigned at once and I pleaded not guilty He will not be tried I at this term of court but will be taKen I ta-Ken to the pen I The Indians are hanging about the courthouse every day and are very I eager to learn concerning this case In I talking with the oflicers of the court I they always insist that Haglestead I must be hung and they seemed much I disappointed when they learned that I his trial had been postponed In view or I the feeling and demonstrations of the I Indians and the apprehensions of some I of the citizens that the Indians may seek to intercept and take the prisoner from the marshals on their way northward north-ward District Attorney McCarty asked that an order be made authorizing the Marshal to employ as many guards as he deemed necessary for tho safe transportation of the prisoner George Davis implicated with Ed Keely for stabbing young Crosby at Pangultch pleaded not guilty Frederick Clift a barrister of the English courts was admitted to the bar barJohn John H Mlckles pleaded guilty to an Indictment for selling liquor without a license and was fined 20 and costs The forgery cases were dismissed |
