The Argus - Thursday, May 2, 1895
This report was originally published in English. Machine translations may be available in other languages.
THE TRIAL OF OSCAR WILDE.
COUNSEL'S ADDRESS.
LONDON, APRIL 30.
The trial of Oscar Wilde, the well-known author and dramatist, was continued to-day at the Old Bailey.
The trial of Oscar Wilde, the well-known author and dramatist, was continued to-day at the Old Bailey.
The second trial of Oscar Wilde, the well-known author and dramatist, was concluded to-day before Mr. Justice Wills.
The trial of Oscar Wilde, the well-known author and dramatist, and the man Taylor, was concluded at the Old Bailey to-day.
The second trial of Oscar Wilde, the well-known author and dramatist, was concluded on May 25 before Mr. Justice Wills.
Taylor went into the witness-box and swore that he was absolutely innocent of the charges brought against him.
Taylor also went into the witness-box, and swore that he was absolutely innocent of the charges brought against him.
Taylor, who also gave evidence, swore that he was absolutely innocent of the charges made against him.
Taylor swore that he was absolutely innocent of the charge brought against him.
Taylor swore that he was absolutely innocent of the charge brought against him.
Taylor swore that he was absolutely innocent of the charge brought against him.
Taylor swore that he was absolutely innocent of the charge brought against him.
In the Wilde-Taylor case, Taylor swore that he was absolutely innocent of the charge brought against him.
London, May 1.—Taylor swears that he is absolutely innocent of the charge brought against him.
Taylor swears that he is absolutely innocent of the charge brought against him.
Taylor swears that he is absolutely innocent of the charge brought against him.
Taylor was placed in the witness-box to-day. He swore that he was absolutely innocent of the crimes imputed to him.
Taylor swore he was absolutely innocent of the charge brought against him.
Evidence having been given by the accused, Sir Edward Clarke, Q.C., addressed the Court on their behalf. He made an eloquent speech, claiming the acquittal of his clients on the ground that the chief witnesses for the Crown were of bad character and altogether untrustworthy.
Sir Edward Clarke, Q,C., addressed the Court on behalf of the accused in an eloquent speech, claiming the acquittal of his clients on the ground that the chief witnesses for the Crown were of bad character and altogether untrustworthy.
The judge will sum up to the jury tomorrow.