Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-17

can exposition at AIS O'Clock on the
afternoon Of Sept, 8.
When arraigned before Judge Edward
X. Emery in the county court, the pris-
oner stubbornly refused to answer
questions repeatedly asked him by
Dist. Atty. Penny as TO whether he had
counsel or wanted counsel. The dis
tnct attorney then suggested that
inasmuch as the defendant refused TO
answer, counsel should be assigned,
Judge Emery assigned Lorain L.
Lewis and Robert c. Titus, former su-
preme court justices of this city, whose
names had been suggested by the Erie
County Bar association. Czolgosz prob
ably will be arraigned again tomorrow
morning to plead to the Indictment
Dist. Atty. Penny presented the evil
dence in the murder case TO the grand
Jury. Aside from the surgeons and
physicians In the case no witnesses
were sworn other than those who were
In the Temple Of Music and witnessed
the shooting.
The complete list Of witnesses, in the
order In which they appeared to tes-
tify, follows. Dr. Herman Mynter, DR..
H. II. Gaylord, Or. II. g. Matsinger DR..
Nj. D. Mann Secret Service Detective
Gallagher, Atty. James l.. Quack-
enbush. Atty. Louis l.. Babcock, Harry
Hlnshaw, Capt. Dammer and PATROL
man Merkel Of the exposition guards;
Corporal Louis Bertschey and Pri-
Yates Neff, O'Brien, Fennenbaugh and
Brooks Of the Seventythird United
States seacoast artillery; Il. G. Knapp,
Mrs Vandenbough Davis. John Branch,
a colored porter; Capt Valley, CHIEF
OF the exposition detectives; Supt Bull
and Asst. Supt. P.V, Cusack OF the local
police department; Fred Leighter,
Charles j. Close, Exposition Guards
Westenfelder and James, and Detec-
tives Geary and Solomon OF this city.
At AIS this afternoon, just exactly
ten days after the shooting, the grand
Jury voted unanimously TO indict Cool
gosz for murder in the first degree. At
4il the secret Indictment was pre-
scented to Judge Emery In the county
court.
Then ensued a wait OF an hour. The
rumor that the murderer was TO be ar
raigned spread. and in short time the
courtroom was crowded. Great Sc
crecy was maintained as to the place OF
confinement OF the prisoner. but IL Is
believed that he was locked up In the
temporary fail at the Erie county peni-
Tertiary, where prisoners have been
kept while the Jail has been undergoing
repairs.
After the Indictment was reported
the prisoner was driven from the penl-
Tertiary, mile from the city hall, 10
the Jail across the street from the han.
Czolgosz was then taken under
strong guard from the Jail through the
tunnel under Delaware avenue 20 the
basement Of the city Jail aud up the
stairs to the courtroom on the second
floor.
The prisoner was shackled TO a de-
tectlve, and another detective held his
other arms. Asst. Supt. Gu
sack marched in front. and a number
Of patrolmen behind When the pris-
oner was taken before the bench the
crowd in the courtroom surged about
him on all sides. They were compelled
20 resume their seats.
Czoleosz Is Of medium height 81 fair
~ good build and has Hight curly hair.
hut ten days growth OF beard on HIS
face gave him an unkempt appearance.
Apparently he fcigned insanity. not
stupidity. and HIS glance roamed about.
but HE ewes were always downcast.
Not once GA he look the county prose-
cutor or the judge IN the face
"CE0rosz. have Won rot n lawver7
DO YOU wish a iawyer7 You have been
indicted for murder IN the first degree.
10 YOU want q lawyer q defend vOuy
CYolgosz. look AZ ne and answer"
Dist. ATTY. pernv Cred these
questions at the prisoner. his voice rls-
Ing with each succeeding question. but
Czcleosz stubbornly refused 20 an
ewer
The district attorney resrcctfnlly
suggested that counsel be ASSIGNED 10
defend the prisoner md ascertain what
he had better 40 rs N his plea q the
inilc'iaeni befo-e srralRnment. JUDGE
Emery thew asked the prisoner before