The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-21
RAND lad NAN
UPON THE RACK.
Continued from First PAGE.

Arising from the chair she bowed to
Judge Davis and the Earl of Suffolk,
who sat beside him, and to the ju-
rors. Then gathering up her skirts,
she ran down to her aged father, who
sat by her counsels' table and buried
her face on his shoulder. He kissed
ner auectiOnately and said softly:
You did splendidly, little girl"
rms scene closed the evidence for
the defense.
Mr.. Rand little later called Mrs
Young, the widow of Caesar Young, in
rebuttal In her testimony she said he
mad purchased the tickets for the trip
abroad for herself and husband and
that she had done so at the instiga-
ton of Mr.. Young and not of her own
volition, as intimated by Nan Patter-
son.
Goes to the Jury To-day.
When both sides rested Judge Davis
said he wished the case to go to the
jury Tomorrow and after a confer
ence between opposing counsel it was
agreed that the closing speeches
should be limited to three hours each.
MIR. Levy will speak in the morning
and Mr.. Rand in the afternoon.
AT o'clock in the afternoon Judge
Davis will deliver his charge and
will rest in the hands of the jury.
CrOss-ExaminatiOn of Nan.
Mr.. Rand began the cross-examina-
ton with the question: Are you an
actress by occupation?"
Il am" replied the defendant.
Are YOU a wife,"
Yes"
Are you mother?"
Il am not
Then the story of her meeting with
Caesar Young in July, 1908, while on
train bound for California with a
theatrical company was retold.
Did Mr.. Young give you money
when you came back East?'
yes"
How much did he give your"
Il think $780,"
Just for two weeks?"
Yes
Talked Plans for Future.
By a long series of questions, Mr..
Rand led up to the time when she came
to New York last May. Young con-
tinued to call upon her, and they fire.
quently talked of plans for the flu
ture.
Young told you that you were only
going to pretend to go away?"
And you had no intention of going
away?"
mo"
You were only to pretend to do so,
so as to deceive Young's wife,"
YES"
You knew all this time that Young
was married MANI"
Yes"
How much money did Young give
you altogether"
Il don't know"
OOO."
Il couldn't tell. He always gave
me money when l wanted it,"
Did he give you as much as $40,-
900 or $50,OO0?"
II cannot say how much"
He was a most generous man,
wasn't hep"
Yes"
Said They Had Trapped Him.
Nov. at the race track Young told
you that they had trapped him?"
Yes
What did he mean by trapped?"
That his folks had bought tickets
for him to go away and he could not
get out of it,
did he speak of his wife's happi-
iSSS DIS d ISdSOH why ne Hdu 10 go
abroad?"
We'll. he had been very unhappy
before
and Young seemed glad to go?'
HE spoke of his wife being happy
to 60"
Did Young every say his wife
might be murderess?'
Yes"
What did he say?"
HE said he was afraid Mrs. Young
would kill him or kill me-
This was the day before he died ?"
Yes. He said she was armed"
Revoked the Statement.
did he say she would STAY him,
put him out of the way?'
mo"
why did you tell the jury then that
the day before he died he was afraid
his wife would be a murderess?"
well, the reason was that he re-
called something that had happened
in San Francisco"
"And that is the reason you told the
jury that Young said he was afraid
his wife would kill him or your
IT didn't mean to say that"
LAS a matter of fact, he had no fear
his wife would kill him?"
IT don't know whether he did or
not"
"And he never told you SOP"
mo"
Afraid of an Ocean Trip.
Nan Patterson said that when she
told Young she would follow him to