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Posted: 5/24/2013 3:00:27 PM EST
Weber County Attorney Dee Smith speaks during a news conference Friday, May 24, 2013, in Ogden, Utah. Matthew David Stewart, a Utah Army veteran charged with killing a police officer and wounding five others in a shootout during a marijuana raid was found Friday hanging dead in his cell, authorities said. Stewart, 39, was found hanging from a bed sheet during a routine cell check just before 1 a.m., Weber County Attorney Dee Smith said. The county has referred the investigation into the death to an outside agency, and another county attorney will review it. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)
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Posted: 5/24/2013 3:00:27 PM EST
FILE - In a July 30, 2012, file photo, Utah Army veteran Matthew David Stewart appears in the Second District Court in Ogden, Utah. Weber County Attorney Dee Smith said that Stewart, charged with killing a police officer and wounding five others in a shootout during a marijuana raid, was found Friday, May 24, 2013 hanging from a bed sheet inside his cell shortly before 1 a.m. during a regular check. He says the county has referred the investigation into his death to an outside agency and another county attorney will review it. (AP Photo/Standard-Examiner, Matthew Arden Hatfield, Pool, File)
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Posted: 5/24/2013 3:00:27 PM EST
Weber County Attorney Dee Smith speaks during a news conference Friday, May 24, 2013, in Ogden, Utah. Matthew David Stewart, a Utah Army veteran charged with killing a police officer and wounding five others in a shootout during a marijuana raid was found Friday hanging dead in his cell, authorities said. Stewart, 39, was found hanging from a bed sheet during a routine cell check just before 1 a.m., Weber County Attorney Dee Smith said. The county has referred the investigation into the death to an outside agency, and another county attorney will review it. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)
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Posted: 5/24/2013 3:00:27 PM EST
FILE - This Nov. 2, 2012, file photo, Matthew David Stewart walks into the court room during the third day of his preliminary trial at Second District Courthouse in Ogden, Utah. Weber County Attorney Dee Smith said that Stewart, charged with killing a police officer and wounding five others in a shootout during a marijuana raid, was found Friday, May 24, 2013 hanging from a bed sheet inside his cell shortly before 1 a.m. during a regular check. He says the county has referred the investigation into his death to an outside agency and another county attorney will review it. (AP Photo/Standard-Examiner, Nicholas Draney, Pool, File)
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Posted: 5/24/2013 3:00:26 PM EST
Weber County Sheriff Terry Thompson, from left, Weber County Attorney Dee Smith, Greg Whinham, Roy City, Chief of Police and Mike Ashment, Ogden Chief of Police, appear after a news conference Friday, May 24, 2013, in Ogden, Utah. Matthew David Stewart, a Utah Army veteran charged with killing a police officer and wounding five others in a shootout during a marijuana raid was found Friday hanging dead in his cell, authorities said. Stewart, 39, was found hanging from a bed sheet during a routine cell check just before 1 a.m., Weber County Attorney Dee Smith said. The county has referred the investigation into the death to an outside agency, and another county attorney will review it. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)
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Posted: 5/24/2013 1:51:57 PM EST
In an image made from video, actress Amanda Bynes, center, wearing sweats and a blonde wig, is escorted after a Manhattan criminal court appearance on Friday May 24, 2013 in New York. Bynes was arrested Thursday evening and charged with reckless endangerment after police say she heaved a marijuana bong out of out of her Manhattan apartment building. (AP Photo/APTN)
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Posted: 5/24/2013 1:51:57 PM EST
In an image made from video, actress Amanda Bynes, center, wearing sweats and a blonde wig, shields her face as she is escorted after a Manhattan criminal court appearance on Friday May 24, 2013 in New York. Bynes was arrested Thursday evening and charged with reckless endangerment after police say she heaved a marijuana bong out of out of her Manhattan apartment building. (AP Photo/APTN)
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Posted: 5/24/2013 2:08:16 AM EST
FILE - This 2012 police booking photo released by Los Angeles Conty Sheriff's Department shows actress Amanda Bynes, 26, who was arrested on suspicion of drunken driving after allegedly hitting a sheriff's patrol car. Bynes was been arrested in midtown Manhattan Thursday May 23, 2013 after she heaved a marijuana bong out of a window. (AP Photo/Los Angeles Conty Sheriff's Department )
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Posted: 5/22/2013 5:27:31 PM EST
In this May 19, 2013 photo, a mask and spikes for puncturing tires lay next to the feet of armed men from a local self-defense group as they ride in a pick-up truck near the town of La Ruana, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 5:11:01 PM EST
A man stands in front of a medical marijuana dispensary in Los Angeles, California, July 24, 2012. REUTERS/Jonathan Alcorn
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:43 PM EST
In this May 20, 2013 photo, an armed man from a local self-defense group stands with his weapon at the entrance of the town of Buenavista, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:43 PM EST
In this May 20, 2013 photo, residents cheer as soldiers enter the town of La Ruana, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. Many of the vigilante squads disappeared this week with the arrival of the army, though they vow to take up arms again as soon as the soldiers leave. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:43 PM EST
In this May 20, 2013 photo, armed men belonging to a local self-defense group stand guard as a vehicle approaches at the entrance of the town of Cualcoman, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:43 PM EST
In this May 20, 2013 photo, a masked and armed man belonging to a local self-defense group stands guard in the town of Cuemalco, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:43 PM EST
In this May 20, 2013 photo, armed men belonging to a local self-defense group patrol near the town of Cualcoman, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:43 PM EST
In this May 19, 2013 photo, armed men belonging to a local self-defense group guard the entrance of the town of La Ruana, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:42 PM EST
In this May 19, 2013 photo, an armed man belonging to a local self-defense group stands at the entrance of the town of La Ruana, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:42 PM EST
In this May 20, 2013 photo, men belonging to a local self-defense group enter a ranch to recover cattle allegedly stolen by the Knights Templar drug cartel near the town of Cualcoman, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:42 PM EST
In this May 19, 2013 photo, Hipolito Mora, leader of a local self-defense movement, stands with a side-arm as residents protest extortion fees and kidnappings by the Knights of Templar drug cartel in La Ruana, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
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Posted: 5/22/2013 4:11:42 PM EST
In this May 19, 2013 photo, a mask and spikes for puncturing tires lay next to the feet of armed men from a local self-defense group as they ride in a pick-up truck near the town of La Ruana, Mexico. Self-defense groups started to spring up in February to fight back the Knights Templar drug cartel which is extorting protection payments from cattlemen and lime growers, butchers and even marijuana growers. The federal government sees both the self-defense forces and the cartel as dangerous enemies. (AP Photo/Marco Ugarte)
