Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-20

NE spoke OF his wife being happy
10 co.
did Young ever say his wife might
be q murderess''
yes"
what did he say?'
YOUNG AFRAID or HIS WIFE.
ole said he was afraid Mrs. Young
would KIN him or kill me-"
This was the day before he dled3'
eyes. ne said she was armed
"Dld he say she would STAY him. put
him out Of the wayy'
mo"
"Why ala you tell the jury then that
the day before he died he said he was
afraid his wife would be a murderessY'
well, the reason was that he re-
called something that happened I'm san
Fancisco"
And that IS the reason you told the
Jury that Young said he was afraid
his wife would kill him or your
81 did not mean 10 say that
"As matter Of fact he had no fear
his wife would kin hlmY'
II don't know whether he did or not
And he never told you So"
No"
Miss Patterson said that when she
told Young she would follow him to
Europe she had no idea of doing so.
She was afraid Of the ocean trip, She
would have gone with Young had he
asked her but would not 70 alone.
DECEIvING YOUNG,
II seemed best, however, to have
Young believe that her promise was
made In good faith and beyond telling
him that she did not fancy an ocean
trip alone said nothing to the contrary,
They talked the pans all over again
while sitting I'm Harlem restaurant
early IN the morning OF June g. Young
drank great quantities of Whiskey while
they talked, while she was very careful
not TO drink too much.He took as many
as 10 or 20 drinks OF straight whisky,
she said. while she had only one glass
OF brandy While sitting In the restau-
rant Young gave her SlOO--hve so bills.
Her purse was full Of bills so she put
the money iu her stocking. Mr. Luce.
Youngs brother-in-iaw, was IN the
restaurant, but sat at another table He
Joined them when they went out.
Young said that he and Luce were GO
Ing farther uptown and asked her TO
accompany them, but she declined TO do
so, saying that Julia would worry Jul
la always worried when she was out
very late. she added She said that
Young was very angry when she In
sisted upon going home at once but
that his anger was short lived and
that within three seconds everything
was all right She denied that Young
struck her when she was getting into
the cab. saying that he only stroked her
face with his hand,
"And you supposed that that was to
be the final parting with Caesar
Youngg
~ did"
you had no intention Of following
him across the ocean?"
% did not"
But he supposed you were going 70
follow?'
ole did"
you were feeling IN good spirits
that night
Eyes. | was
"You said yesterday that you would
lay down your life for Young2'
81 did"
"Fassionately deyotedly, he was the
one man In the world for your
Eyes"
And he was going away on the NOR
row with his wifeY
Yes"
And stil you were happy that night
knowing that he was going away2'
II knew be was going away
Did you know he was going away
for some timer
II knew he was going away
For some timer
81 aid not think so"
"And you did not feel bad about it?"
Somewhat, but / did not show signs
Of grief by crying
ibid 10 not occur TO you that Caesar
Young was going away with his wlfeY'
Eyes. and now | remember, | cried.
The witness said she did not know
how long Young intended TO be absent
IN Europe. She did not think Il would
be for long, however
"You did not care how long he was 10
be gone, did your asked Mr. Rand
why of course I cared" the witness
flashed back az him.
Nothing had happened 10 disturb her
recollection Of that morning until after
the pistol shot, she said and until after
the policeman got in the cab. She re-
called distinctly having told Young
during the drive that she had abandon
ed her idea Of following him to Europe,
II told him there was no use On
talking about me going TO Europe be-
cause am not going, 1 said. Then he
reached over and selling my wrists
drew me toward him. / did not want
him 10 see that he had hurt me and
turned my face away. Then came the
report Of the shot
When Miss Patterson said she could |
not remember whether she had in her !
possession on July any letters that
bad passed between her and Young
the prosecuting attorney turned to the }
prisoners counsel and said:
M Levy l ask you now 10 keep
your promise % me 10 produce the let !
ter which passed between Miss patter. F,
son and Young ia California last win |
ter"
you must be IN terrible straits" !
said Mr.. Levy.
THAT IS not answering my question |
THAT Is my only answer"
This completed the cross-eXamlna-
ton and the defense rested IS case.