Jury finds Huden guilty of first-degree murder
PHOTO BY PROVIDED BY THE WHIDBEY EXAMINER
James Huden, left, makes a court appearance on June 11 with his defense attorney Matthew Montoya. Huden was convicted Monday for the murder of Russel Douglas in 2003 began last week.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY BOB CARPENTER
Jim Huden played the guitar for the local band Buck Naked and the Xhibitionists. He was wanted for murder and captured in Mexico last year. He had been teaching guitar under the name "Maestro Jim."
PHOTO PROVIDED BY BOB CARPENTER
Jim Huden, former musician and businessman, was convicted of murder in Washington state.
PHOTO BY PROVIDED BY THE WHIDBEY EXAMINER
James Huden, left, makes a court appearance on June 11 with his defense attorney Matthew Montoya. Huden was convicted Monday for the murder of Russel Douglas in 2003 began last week.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY BOB CARPENTER
Jim Huden played the guitar for the local band Buck Naked and the Xhibitionists. He was wanted for murder and captured in Mexico last year. He had been teaching guitar under the name "Maestro Jim."
PHOTO PROVIDED BY BOB CARPENTER
Jim Huden, former musician and businessman, was convicted of murder in Washington state.
PHOTO BY PROVIDED BY THE WHIDBEY EXAMINER
James Huden, left, makes a court appearance on June 11 with his defense attorney Matthew Montoya. Huden was convicted Monday for the murder of Russel Douglas in 2003 began last week.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY BOB CARPENTER
Jim Huden played the guitar for the local band Buck Naked and the Xhibitionists. He was wanted for murder and captured in Mexico last year. He had been teaching guitar under the name "Maestro Jim."
PHOTO PROVIDED BY BOB CARPENTER
Jim Huden, former musician and businessman, was convicted of murder in Washington state.
PHOTO BY BEN WATANABE, South Whidbey Record
James Huden stands in court Monday with his attorney. A jury convicted the former Punta Gorda businessman and musician of a 2003 murder in Washington state.
PHOTO BY BEN WATANABE, South Whidbey Record
James Huden stands in court Monday with his attorney. A jury convicted the former Punta Gorda businessman and musician of a 2003 murder in Washington state.
PHOTO BY PROVIDED BY THE WHIDBEY EXAMINER
James Huden, left, makes a court appearance on June 11 with his defense attorney Matthew Montoya. Huden was convicted Monday for the murder of Russel Douglas in 2003 began last week.
PHOTO BY PROVIDED BY THE WHIDBEY EXAMINER
James Huden, left, makes a court appearance on June 11 with his defense attorney Matthew Montoya. Huden was convicted Monday for the murder of Russel Douglas in 2003 began last week.
PHOTO BY PROVIDED BY THE WHIDBEY EXAMINER
James Huden, left, makes a court appearance on June 11 with his defense attorney Matthew Montoya. Huden was convicted Monday for the murder of Russel Douglas in 2003 began last week.
PHOTO BY PROVIDED BY THE WHIDBEY EXAMINER
James Huden, left, makes a court appearance on June 11 with his defense attorney Matthew Montoya. Huden was convicted Monday for the murder of Russel Douglas in 2003 began last week.
PHOTO BY PROVIDED BY THE WHIDBEY EXAMINER
James Huden, left, makes a court appearance on June 11 with his defense attorney Matthew Montoya. Huden was convicted Monday for the murder of Russel Douglas in 2003 began last week.
PHOTO BY PROVIDED BY THE WHIDBEY EXAMINER
James Huden, left, makes a court appearance on June 11 with his defense attorney Matthew Montoya. Huden was convicted Monday for the murder of Russel Douglas in 2003 began last week.
PHOTO PROVIDED BY BOB CARPENTER
Jim Huden played the guitar for the local band Buck Naked and the Xhibitionists. Huden will be the center of an NBC "Dateline" on Friday after being the subject of an international manhunt, captured in Mexico and convicted of murder last year in Washington.
A Washington state jury found former Punta Gorda resident James Huden guilty of the Christmastime 2003 murder of Russel Douglas.
The jury found Huden guilty Monday afternoon of first-degree murder with a weapon and a particularly vulnerable victim. The jury ruled that Douglas was vulnerable at the time because he was seated and buckled in his Geo Tracker when he pulled into a driveway in Freeland, Wash., where Huden shot him in the head.