The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-11-21
YOUNG'S MURDER
WAS PLANNED
vA+Continued From Page One)

R~Contnueu FROM rage One.D
Continuing Mr. Rand said:
I'm 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 cab
man. Caesar Young came TO this coun-
try IA years ago from England and from
that time he was always on the go from
race track TO race track, always making
money.
He possessed traits that a man ought
not TO be proud OF but he had other traits
that will recommend him TO you He was
a fair gambler. who gave honest odds
and never WEIGHED He was a man OF
prepossessing appearance with frank
face and pleasing eye.
A SUSCEPTIBLE MAN.
He was singularly susceptible to the
charms OF women and II was easy for a
woman 10 work her way into his affec-
tions. After meeting the woman, who
then called herself Nan Rudolph no mat
ter where races were run Nan and Young
were TO be found there together In
March. 1904 in his sane senses at his
wifes pleading Young decided to shake
Nan Patterson. She was given $500 10
leave him. ] am compelled 10 show the
relation that existed between Young and
this woman. This evidence will not ~
strong enough 10 face the truth though
we would far rather turn aside
He detailed the movements Of Miss
Patterson and Young. declaring that. not
withstanding the money which was given
her as an inducement to leave, Nan"
said she had n better claim on Young
than any other woman and refused 10
give him up.
Mr.. Rand described Young's movements
on June 3. which he spent with his wife.
PURCHASE OF A PISTOL
While Young and his wife were cross
ing the East river. said Mr.. Rand, some
thing else WIS going on at Hiram
Stearns pawn shop.
Just as the place was closing tall
athletic man. accompanied by a woman.
entered the store and purchased a re
volver without cartridges. The purchaser
was J. Morgan Smith. the defendants
brother In law. The same night Man"
and Young met and went to Flannerys
saloon. where they remained until 3
o'clock the next morning During the
night there was a series OF scenes be
tween Young and his mistress. When
he told her that he was going away she
replied that he could not and that he
could no. hide himself on any ocean
liner.
When at last the meeting came 10 an
end Young had TO slap Nan on the face
TO get her into a cab. He returned TO
his wife in another cab.
Next morning Young met Nan and
they drove downtown together In the ham
som cab in which the tragedy occurred.
Young did not buy the revolver and as
a matter OF fact never carried gun in
his life. He had no weapons with him
when he took the fatal ride down West
Broadway After the shooting the revol-
Yer, bought on the previous evening at
the Sixth avenue pawn shop was found
In the dead mans right hand coat pocket.
PUBLICITY A GOOD THING.
II am going 20 call everyone that
know anything about TO this case Publ
city is & good thing when newspapers
confine themselves to what Is true but
the big headlines attracted the attention
OF many weak-minded persons who have
developed hallucinations thar they saw
the shooting. I am going 10 produce j.
Morgan Smith because he has left the
state
After the purchase OF the revolver he
was seen auarrelling with Nan Patterson
near the sixth avenue pawn shop lie
was heard 70 say 10 her. You must do it'
and she replied. 4 will not Then Smith
slapped his sister flaws face and push
ed her into the cab and sent her home
'"The witnesses we have 10 get are the
persons who saw the things we expect 20
prove