The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-22
TRIAL ON
THE INTRODUCTION OF EVIDENCE
 IS BEGUN.
 a-~1-@@-a Aussstanf District Attorney Rand Tells What the PFoseeutiOm Proposes to ProVe--FhOtoErapher and
 Polloemmm Testify.


 New York, Nov. 3O.--when the trial of Nan Patterson was resumed today, Justice Davis declined to excuse Fore man Hendricks and the assistant dis trict attorney Ut once began to outiine the case of the prosecution
 nurine the trial two skeletons, one of a man and another of q woman will he brought into the court room to be used in demonstrating the theories Of attorneys in the case. One of the skel- etons will be used by the prosecution and the other by the defense. There win be long periods during which evil 6arra will bs introduced to show the probable course of a bullet at snort
 Lord Daniel o'Reilly. one of the at- tornays for the defense, announced, that Mrs. Patterson's former husband, Louis Martin, from whom she vas di- vorced several years ago, would appear during the trial Martin is a hotel clerk and resides at Washington.
 Attorney Rand warned the jurors that in considering the evidence subj nitted fin this trial, they must not allow themselves to be influenced one way or another by the fact that the defendant is q woman.
 The laws were made for men and women alike. He said the only ques- tfon for the jury to determine was whether the defendant was guilty of murder as charged. It was admitted, he said, that either Young killed him or was killed by the prisoner at the bar. The prosecution was prepared to show not only that Mrs. Patterson fired the fatal shot, but that the act was one of deliberation and reconciliation.
 They woeId show that the crime was planned for at least thirteen hours, and that 1t was conceived a day before the tragedy, when the piatol was bought.
 All this would be proven by circum| etantial evidence, and the chain of cir cunostances as presented by the prose- cution would be so strong that even if the defense should put a thousand men on the stand and each one of the thou sand said he saw the man fire the shot. the jury would not believe one of them.
 Continuing MT. Rama said
 'In this case, we will take you to the scene and introduce you to persons who visit the race track, all-night tender loin' cafes, and patronize the rowing cabman. Caesar Young came to this country fourteen years ago from Eng land and from that time he was always on the 70 from race track to race track. always making money. He possessed traits that man ought not to be proud of, but he had other traits that will recommend him to you. He was fair gambler, who gave honest orders and never weIched. He was man of pre- possessing appearance with frank face and pleasing eye.
 'sHe was singularly susceptible to the charms of women, and 1t was easy for a woman to work her way into his affections. After meeting the woman who then called herself Nan Randolph, no matter where races were run and books were made, Young and Nan were found to be there together.
 "In March, 1904 in his sane sense at his wife's pleading. Young decided to shake Nan Patterson. She was given $500 to leave him. I am compelled to show the relation that exsted 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 far rather turn aside"
 He detailed the movements of Mrs. Patterson and Young, declaring that. notwithstanding fne money which was given her as an iuducement to leave Nan said she had a better claim on Young than any other woman and re- fused to give him up."
 First witness presented by the prose- cution. Harold M. Cole. a photographer brought forth an objection from the defense. Mr. Levy claimed that no photographs or diagrams should be in- trodueed as evidence inasmuch as the exact spot where the shooting occur red is not known
 The objection of the defense was withdrawn and Cole identified a set of photographic views of that portion of West Broadway where the shooting occurred.
 The first real crush of the trial came at the opening of the afternoon ses- ai0n. The corridors in the vicinity or tho court room were ehoied with men and women all struggling for admit