The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-21

T could not tell. He always gave me money when wanted 1t"
 Did he give you as much as s4o.ooo or s50,000?' T cannot say how much"
 He was most generous man. wasn't he?"
 Yes"
 Now at the race track Young told you that they had trapped him" t"Yes."
 What did he mean by trappedT
 '"rhat his folks had bought tickets for him to go away and he could not get back. not get out of 1t.
 He once had tickets from San Fran cisco to New York and exchanged themT Yes"
 what he did mean by trapped? That his folks had bought tickets for him to go away and he could not get back. not get out of 1t" ''He once had tickets from San Fran cisco to New York and exchanged them Yes" "He did not say then that he was trapped because he had the ticketsT' No" | But he told you on June that they had bought the tickets, that he was trapped, and would have to go to Eu- rcpe" Yes"
 Did he speak of his wifes happiness as a reas why he had to go abroad?' Well, he had been very unhappy be- fore"
 And Young seemed glad to go7' "He spoke of his wife being happy to go."
 Did Young ever say his wife might be a murderess?" | Yes"
 l What did he say?'
 Mrs. Young Was Armed. He said he was afraid Mrs Young would kill him or kill me-"
 Was this the day before he died. '
 'Yes He said she was armed."
 Did he say she would slay him--put him out of the wayf'
 No"
 .'why did you tell. the jury then that f the day before he died he said he was afraid his wife would be a murderessT l. Well the reason was that he re- called something that happened in San Francisco. | And that Is the reason you told the | jury that Young said he was afraid his wife would kill him, or your"
 'T did not mean to say that"
 "As a matter of fact he had no fear his wife would kill him?"
 T don't know whether he did or not"
 And he never told you so?''
 Miss Patterson said that when she told Young that she would follow Young to Europe she had no idea of doing so. She was afraid of the ocean trip. She would have gone wi n Young if he had asked her. but would not go alone.
 It seemed best, however, to have Young believe that his promise was made in good faith and beyond telling him that she did not fancy an ocean trip alone, said nothing to the con- trary. They talked the plans all over again while sitting in a Harlem res taurant early in the morning of June 8
 Young drank great quantities oi whiskey while they talked. at the same | time she was very careful not to drink too much. He took as many as nine- teen or twenty drinks of straight whiskey, she said, while she had only one glass of brandy. While sitting in the restaurant Young gave her $100- five $2O bills. Her purse was full oi bills so she put the money in hel stocking. Mir. Luce. Mir. Young's brother-in Jaw, was in the restaurant but sat at another table He joined them when they went out. Young said that he and Luce were going fur. | ther up town and asked her to accom- pany them, but she declined to do Sc ! saying that Julia would worry. Julia always worried when she was out very late. she added. She said that Young was very angry when she insisted up on going hone at once, but that his | anger was short lived and that within three seconds everything was all right She denied that Young struck hel when she was getting into the cab saying that he only stroked her face with his hand.
 And you supposed that was to have been final parting with Caesar Young?"
 T did"
 You had. then. no intention of fol lowing him across the ocean?"
 q did not"
 But he supposed you were going to follow?"
 He did"
 You were feeling in good spirits that night?"
 You said that you would lay down your life for Young?'
 q did"
 You loved him?''
 T did"
 "Passionately, devotedly; he was the one man in the world for your"
 Yes"
 And he was going away on the mor- row with his wife?"
 Yes"
 And still you were happy that night knowing that he was going away?'
 T knew he was going away"
 Did you know he was going away for sometime?'
 q knew he was going away"
 For some tIme?'
 T did not think so"
 And you did not feel bad about it 2
 Somewhat, but did not show signs of grief by crying"
 Did 1t not occur to you that Caesar Young was going away with his wife?'
 Yes "nd now I remember. I cried.
 The witness said she did not know how long Young intended to be absent in Europe. She did not think it wouIt be for long, however"
 You did not care how long he wa, to be gone, did you?" asked MT. Rand
 "why of course I cared" the witnes. flashed back at him.
 Nothing had happened to disturb hel