The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-22
PATTERSON CASE
NOW FAIRLY ON

CONTINUED from PAGE oneD
no matter where races were won and
books made, Young and Nan were to be
found there together.
What the Testimony Will Show.
I'm March, 1904. in his sane senses.
at his wife's pleading. Young decided
10 shake Nan Patterson. She was Civ
en- $500 to leave him. / am compelled 10
show the relation that existed between
Young and this woman. This evidence
will not be milk for babies; therefore
let us be strong enough to face the
truth though we would rather turn
aside
He detai4ed the movements of Miss
Patterson ard Young, declaring that
Notwithstanding the money which was
given her as an inducement TO leave.
Nan said she had a better claim on
Young than any other woman, and re-
fused to give him up.
Night Before the Tragedy.
Mr.. Rand described Young's move
ments on June 3, which he spent with
his wife. He declared that on June 8,
J. Morgan Smith, the prisoners broth
er-in-law. accompanied by a woman,
purchased a revolver at Hiram Stems
pawnshop. The same night" he said.
Man and Young met and went to
Flannery's saloon, where they re-
NAMED until O'Clock in the morning.
During the night there Were a series of
scenes between Young and his mistress.
When he told her that he was going
away. she replied that he could not,
! and that he could not hide himself on
any ocean liner.
Next morning Young met Nan, and
they drove down town together in the
hanson cab in which the tragedy &C.
CURED. After the shooting, the revolt
yer, bought on the previous evening at
the pawnshop, was found in the dead
mans right-hand coat pocket.
Nothing VIII Be Held Back.
Il am going to call every one 1 know
that knows anything about this case.
l am not going to produce J. Morgan
Smith, because he has left the state.
After the purchase of the revolver he
was seen quarreling with Nan Patter
son near the Sixth avenue pawnshop.
! He was heard to say to her You must
do it, and she replied, I will not Then
| Smith slapped his sister-in-law's face
| and pushed her into the cab and sent
| her home. The witnesses we have to
/ get are persons who saw the things we
expect TO prove"
| The first witness presented by the
prosecution, Harold NJ. Cole, a photog-
| rapher, brought forth an objection
| from the defense. Mr.. Levy claimed
| that no photographs or diagrams
should be introduced as evidence mas
much as the exact spot where the
| shooting occurred is not known.
! The objection Of the defense was
withdrawn and Cole identified a set
/ OF seven Photographic views of that
portion of West Broadway where the
shooting occurred.
Rush of the Curious.
The first real crush of the trial came
at the opening Of the afternoon session.
The corridors in the vicinity of the
court room were choked with men and
women struggling for admittance
Around the doors leading from the cor
| ridor TO the court room the crowd was
/ Wedged so closely that the police were
obliged to resort to football tactics,
| and the court officials and attorneys
We're obliged to enter the court room
| through a private passage way at one
side
A diagram Of the cab il which Young
and Miss Patterson were riding at the
time of the shooting was admitted as
| evidence.
What the Policeman Saw.
The first witness 10 be called from
among those who were in the vicinity
of the cab where Young was shot was
William J. junior, a policeman. He
saw the hanson coming up West
! Broadway when it was q bout fifty feet
from where he stood. He could see
but one of the occupants, Miss Patter-
/ son. His attention had been called to
a commotion in the CAD by a citizen.
and as the vehicle drew up he ordered
the driver to stop As he climbed up
! on the step he saw a man whose body
had been concealed by the closed door.
I The man was unconscious. Miss Pat
| terson told him that her companion
| had shot himself, and he ordered the
cabman to drive TO a hospital. In the
meantime he had found a revolver in
| the right hand pocket of Young's coat.
The witness then identified a revolver
as the one he had found. and it was adj
mitted in evidence. Juf.For said he ar
rested Miss Patterson at the hospital
On DISCRIMINATION he said that
when he reached the cab &oung's head
was lying in Miss Patterson's lap His
left arm was around her shoulder. Miss
Patterson was hysterical and was cry
ing, "Oh, Caesar, what have you done?"
Dir she say anything else?" asked
Mr.. Levy.
yes; she told me he had said to her:
You may not see me again
Detectives Story.
Edward Joseph Quinn the detective
who accompanied Miss Patterson from
the hospital to the Tombs just after
she had been arrested, told of a con-
versation between himself and the
prisoner.
after she had asked me if I was a
policeman" said the witness, she said:
! Caesar Young was married man, and
he and I were lovers. He was going
away, and we might never see each
other again She then asked me il
Caesar Young was dead, and when
replied that he was, she said: I DOM
want TO live now. Why should he Kill
himself? He had everything to live
for "
Did she say anything else while vol
were in the cab with heI?"
Yes, she asked me il I had STRUCK
Young on the head. I asked her why
should Go that| and she replied, tt
kill him.
tainted Several Times.
Quinn said that Miss Patterson faint
ed several times in the station house