The Clutha Leader - Friday, May 24, 1895

Oscar Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter's case being taken first. Sir E Clarke, Q.C., opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The judge, however, said that he would wait for the result in Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's rooms was taken to-day, and remained unshaken.

The Otago Witness - Thursday, May 23, 1895 (98.5%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Oscar Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter's case being taken first. Sir E. Clarke, Q.C., opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The judge, however, said that he would wait for the result in Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's rooms was taken to-day, and remained unshaken.

The Otago Daily Times - Wednesday, May 22, 1895 (98.5%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Oscar Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter's case being taken first. Sir E. Clarke, Q.C., opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The judge, however, said that he would wait for the result in Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's rooms was taken to-day, and remained unshaken.

The Evening Star - Tuesday, May 21, 1895 (98.5%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately. The latter is being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The Judge, however, said that he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken to-day and remained unshaken.

Nelson Evening Mail - Tuesday, May 21, 1895 (94.5%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately. The latter is being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The Judge, however, said that he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken to-day, and remained unshaken.

Colonist - Wednesday, May 22, 1895 (94.5%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Oscar Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The Judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods, as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room, was taken to-day and remained unshaken.

Waipawa Mail - Tuesday, May 21, 1895 (94.3%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Oscar Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The Judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken to-day and remained unshaken.

Grey River Argus - Wednesday, May 22, 1895 (94.3%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The Judge, however, said that he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken to-day, and remained unshaken.

The Oamaru Mail - Tuesday, May 21, 1895 (94.0%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately. The latter is being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The Judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's rooms was taken to-day, and remained unshaken.

Wairarapa Daily Times - Tuesday, May 21, 1895 (93.5%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed to next session. The Judge, however, said that he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken to-day, and remained unshaken.

North Otago Times - Wednesday, May 22, 1895 (93.3%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken to-day, and remained unshaken.

Hawera & Normanby Star - Tuesday, May 21, 1895 (92.8%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till the next session. The judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken to-day and remained unshaken.

The Thames Advertiser - Wednesday, May 22, 1895 (91.8%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till the next session. The Judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken to-day and remained unshaken.

The Thames Star - Wednesday, May 22, 1895 (91.8%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case first before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken to-day and remained unshaken.

West Coast Times - Wednesday, May 22, 1895 (90.1%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case be postponed till next session. The Judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was taken, and remained unshaken.

Opunake Times - Friday, May 24, 1895 (89.8%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding.

Marlborough Express - Tuesday, May 21, 1895 (65.3%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

London, May 20.—Wilde and Taylor are being tried separately, the latter being taken first. Sir E. Clarke opposed this course, but afterwards asked that Wilde's case should be postponed till next session. The Judge, however, said he would wait for the result of Taylor's case before deciding.

Taranaki Herald - Tuesday, May 21, 1895 (64.0%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents

The second trials of Oscar Wilde and Taylor have been commenced separately. It was decided to take Taylor's case first. Sir E Clarke, counsel for Wilde, opposed this, and afterwards asked that the case against his client should be postponed until next session . The judge said he would wait the result of Taylor's trial before deciding. The evidence of Parker and Woods as to the conduct of Wilde in Taylor's room was unshaken.

The Western Star - Saturday, May 25, 1895 (60.2%)
Compare Paragraphs | Compare Documents