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Show The Italliss Case. Washington, Aug. 2Z. The Utah case, as the Turner-Hulliss UaUai ourpiu hearing now lrlug fought nut in the courts, i- called, came up again this morning. A number or argument were made on various statutory acts In regard to UieAu'eos curpiu, and Mr. Smitli, the attorney for Turner, ugge-ted that more time Is- taken for the consideration con-sideration of tlie cas-. To tills Mr. Ilarker, who is couu-el for llulliss, consented, but a.-ked that tile t-e- Ut loner le allowed his freedom in the meantime. Mr. Smith oljccted aud ln-1-ted that .Mr. llullis should be committed. Judge Ilrailev in reply, eald: 'If any one ought to l in jail in connection with this ca-e, it-huuM be Turner. Xo doubt he was Im-iiriry Im-iiriry advlsl and acted uivu It. I do not think lie is tlie prop, r man to have tile custody oftlns pri.jner Tliere was a very etlVxtiial deai-oustratlou deai-oustratlou of this in my own presence pre-sence on Tuediy mjrnlng. when Mr. Turner undertook to take th.. etitiouer from the tlovrafthu court room. Mr. lli.lliH, ,M sliown no dispo-ilion to leave the city. He has voluntarily come U-fore i,iP twice, aud I believe lie will come hereagain inhere Is a continuance. The niauiieriu which he u as carted around and through Alexandria, itockviileand otherplaces will tand investigation." When Mr. Smitii saw that thi db'posltiou was to be made er the case lie suggested that they go ihead witli it, aud Mr. lUrker consented loiL Judge UraJley siiid that lie under-tood the case was. to bedi-jxs-ed of today. He would not, however, enter into tile. uesliou of the guilt or innocence of the prisoner, prison-er, llullis was then placed oa the stand and told hi. story as to the manner iu which Hugh Turner, the agent for Utah, ha J Uken him ofl on a trip about the country, the facts or winch hive already been ulven in these di.jatch. 'lie narrated with dramatic effect the Mary of hb enforced wanderiugs and declarel that Turner, aner tinting tint-ing out that he hiil i,.f....i .1. Washington jvople that he was iu , ... A'rfau,J"a, threab-ned to -hoot him if he squealed any more. After several witues-es liad currob-orated currob-orated Uulilss' storj- Mr. Smitii took up Turner's side of the ca. He placed Detective Carteron tlie tand who testified tliat Mr. ItuIILs had In the presence or hlmseir, Carter and Insjector.SindIcs, at luli-x- head-Huaners, head-Huaners, asked that he b-allow ed to remain here a day or tw o so tliat he could obtain some money. Mr Turner accepted the propu-iUoc at the time, aud said that he too had some business tliat wanted to lie fixed up before going to L'tah. I11-Itora I11-Itora indies verified the statements state-ments made by Carter. Mr Hugh Turner then took the stand aud testified that he had taken tak-en Mr. Itulliss out of the county as had been stated, and had done sw under tlie advice of couu-el. He had notsupiosed that iu doing o lle Jf5 'n contempt or court. Mr.Turneruilmlt(il ti. i.t. ...... .. ...m. in, ...uiie In keeping Itulli-s here was for the purpo-e of obtaining money witli whicii to carry himself and prUoner to V,"al'- He denied that he and I IluIlU had ever uufilendly words or that he had threatened him at anytime Ilealso denied that he maueare.juettto be the agent of the Territory of Utah to take Itul- 1 Ilss back there. Justice Ilradley I will render his decision In the cai 1 tomorrow. JleraU. |