The Washington times., 1904-11-17

case2" asked Mr. Rand
Not consciously, answered the tales
man with smile
Hendricks was finally selected
The four jurymen CHOSEN yesterday
were Edward Hendricks. l29 East For
uelh Street stock broker, TOremans
Harry l. Johnson, 24s West Ninety
bert, billiards, lf2 West FOrty-sixth
Street, and Robert Henry, retired, AZ
West 18TH Street
Fits Over Skeleton.
An incident Of the case yesterday was
the collapse of Mrs. Peter Hickey, a
cleaner employed in the Criminal Courts
Building at the sight Of a skeleton that
is 10 be used as an exhibit during the
trial.
The skeleton was in the Office Of As
sistant District Attorney Garyan. and
when the cleaner entered TO perform
her customary duties the sight Of the
skeleton frightened her into c0nvulsiOns.
She said it affected her only because
il came 50 suddlnt Ike. il shook me up
a bit"
It Is understood that the defense
viii also produce a skeleton in court
10 illustrate its own theories as 70 the
course Of the fatal ball. A hanson cab
may also be brought into court But
Abe Levy, Miss Patterson chief cOen-
sci. now says that he Is not certain
that he shall insist or the latter feature.
Prisoner Arose Early.
Miss Patterson arose at o'clock this
morning and took much pains in attiring
herself. Matron Sweeney. who has been
great comfort TO the accused woman.
assisted her in dressing. and before
breakfast was served from a neighbOr-
ing hotel, Miss Patterson said:
II am more pleased than I can express
that my trial is under way. l am 50
confident OF the outcome that / have
already made arrangements 10 leave my
prison cell by the end OF the week.
Il have even read in the newspapers
that the district attorneys ONCE does
not anticipate conviction. I know that
way down IN the hearts OF the people
they believe in nv innocence. 1 can read
il there, for I know. and / know that
they know it. l know that nay conscience
is clear and I am wholly without re-
morse. which inevitably goes nand-in-
hand with guilt.
Not Much Frightened.
Il do not care If they produce nifty
skeletons in court. They cannot intimi-
date me by any CHASTITY exhibition.
Il shall hold my conscience as my
most infaulble guide. and no matter
what course my prosecutors may adopt
shall remember every minute that 1
am innocent
Little trouble will be found in con-
vincing twelve honest men that / am
innocent The trial should not take long.
as they have little or no evidence against
me. Stories to the effect that I intend
10 work en- the minds Of the jurors by
my dress, cemea nor, or any wiles are
absurd
For breakfast Miss Patterson had
grapes. cereal, poached eggs, toast, coz
fee and salted almonds. munching the
latter as she read the newspaper ac-
counts OF her trial
Aim Of Both Sides.
The prosecution will illustrate the
contention that Young could not have
hred the fatal shot and that Nan Pat
terson mus, have killed him, by the use
of a skeleton
Mr.. Levy. lIiss PattersOns lawyer.
has a number OF experts who viii swear
that Young could have inflicted the
wound. and has hired another skeleton.
Besides. Mr. Levy has requisitioned the
hanson cab The lawyer wants 10
show the jury just how matters hap
pened that fateful morning.
Il viii put Miss Patterson in the cab
and ask Mr. Rand 10 take a seat beside
her" said Mr.. Levy. I'm that way we
can show the jury just how things hap
pened.'
Not on your life, said Mr. Rand
when he heard of it, Let Mr. Levy
get into it. and let him put Miss Patter-
son into IL. You don't catch me in that
cab.
Pictures Of Morgan-Smith.
While no trace has been found by the
district attorneys Office OF the brother
In-law of the accused woman, J. Morgan
Smith, pictures of him win be introduced
by Mr. Rand.
These photographs. several of which
are snapshots. viii be shown 70 Hyman
Stern, the pawrbroker who sold the
revolver the day before the shooting. for
the purpose OF Identification Stern's