Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-24

the man he had seen, and Police Captain
Sweeney said they were the pictures of
j. Morgan Smith, whom he had subpoenaed
to appear before the grand jury and VINO
had disregarded the subpoena, and whom
the police captain has been hunting ever
since. So that part of Rand 8 case Is COM
plete.
Counsel Warns Nan Not to Talk.
When Nan Patterson left the court last
evening she was followed by ex-Assistant
District Attorney Daniel O'Reilly of her
counsel who told her that under no circum-
stances must she speak about her trial. He
warned her. ne said, because he felt posi-
tive that an effort had been made to obtain
from her statement which the district at
torney might use at her trial.
Would End Trial Wednesday.
Justice Davis wishes to end the trial at
the earliest possible moment. as Wednesday
of next week brings his term in the GRIM
inal branch of the Supreme court to close
1t was at his suggestion that the Saturday
session was agreednpon. There would have
been session tomorrow had 1t not been for
the death Of the mother-in-law of Ellwood
Hendrick. foreman Of the jury.
Mr.. Hendfick, on the day following his Sc
lection as a Juror. sought to be excused
from service, telling the court that his
wife's mother wasi very i'll. but was in
formed that his services were indispensa bic.
The news of her death reached him shortly
before the noon recess yesterday.
Women Swarm Court Room.
When the trial of Nan Patterson was re-
sumed yesterday more than half the seats
In court were occupied by women. Many
there were gray-ha1red, though some were
scarcely past girlhood. When the defend
ant marched to herrseat the hum of CONVEX
sation was drowned in the rustic of skirts
and fifty women turned about and focused
staring eyes on the actress, as with her
head erect she almost ran 20 the side or
her white-haired parent. Nan kissed her
father affectfonately, raising her veil q mo-
ment In lifting her VEIL when the pro-
ceedngs were got under way, she arranged
it so it would hang down on one side to-
ward the throng of women, completely
screening her features from their view and
causing them bitter disappointment. He-
calmness and demeanor has not altered and
she exhibited not the slightest agitation
during the examination of medical experts.
When the skeleton was brought into court
again and employed in demonstra ting testi-
mony of physicians, Miss Patterson watch
ed the gruesome object without the least
appearance of trepidation. In fact, when
Dr. O'Hanlon set the bones of the ghas.ly
frame swinging, her lips twitched into a
faint smile.
Pawnbroker Stern.
The prosecution put DR.. s. Melton Leo
on the stand to explain that Lyman Stern
the pawnbroker who has identified the re-
volver with which Young was shot. was
too i'll to appear in court at this time. Dr.
Leo said Stern was suffering from peri
tonitis, but that he might be able to attend
court next week.
DIR. Ernest A. Lederle, a chemist, who
examined the two pieces of skin taken
from Youngs finger, said that he had been
unable to determine the cause OF the black
spots. without chemical test, l would
not venture to say whether or not the
specks were made by gunpowder.' said DR..
Lederle. Il only examined them by NIL
croscope."