by Dave Kolpack
Associated Press Writer Feb. 2010
Thirty-four years after Annie Mae Aquash’s frozen body was found on a South Dakota reservation, the federal case against a man accused of assisting in her killing has been further delayed due to the discovery of a box of evidence in the basement of the Denver Police Department.
The attorney for Richard Marshall says the collection of files and recordings labeled “Aquash” – whose existence police revealed to prosecutors in late January – are new to the case.
Associated Press Writer Feb. 2010
Thirty-four years after Annie Mae Aquash’s frozen body was found on a South Dakota reservation, the federal case against a man accused of assisting in her killing has been further delayed due to the discovery of a box of evidence in the basement of the Denver Police Department.
The attorney for Richard Marshall says the collection of files and recordings labeled “Aquash” – whose existence police revealed to prosecutors in late January – are new to the case.