The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-22
SHOWGZRL'S EATE
RESTS WITH JURY
Nam Patterson Confident She Will GAIN
Her Freedom, b1tt ,Disagvee-
Nzent Is R1tht,0re1.

skin against which it rested. Her black
hat was uptilted from her brow and
the thin net veil which depended from
It's brim did not conceal the finely
nodded chin and full lips, which, tho
childlike, are oddly firm.
INJURED a word to her white haired ia
ther, who was at her side, but the
fixed expression of the girls face never
changed and her lips hardly moved.
With hands clasped in her lap, her
shoulders held slightly forward and not
once seeking the support of her chair
back, she sat almost immovable while
the jury received it's instructions.
Eyes Like Frightened Child's
The gaze Of her gray eyes, showing
in their depths something the look Of
q frightened, child. hardly wavered
from the judges face. Once when
Caesar Young Is name fell from the
judges, lips she quickly placed one
bla9fkgloved l. hand on the table, gave
quivering breath that seemed to ex-
pand her whole slight frame, she fell
into her fixed and strained position.
When the judge had concluded his
charge and the usual formalities gone
thr9 With, bqiliff slipped to her side.
nera Wh he dc. goa ra she almost whis-
"Upstairs,'' he said, reassuringly,
and with quick steps she fastened
down the aisle and into the room where
| she passed the long moments of wait
ing Hi+, a,,;o,, ,+o,,., q, . -., -, :, H. 80
the Tombs, where she passed the long
moments Of waiting. For the first time
fused to take lunch during the court re.
cess. She was 50 nervous she could not
eat. Most Of the time she paced up
| and down her cell, while she waited for
the summons to court to hear the yer.
dict.
Trial Notable One.
was charged in trial to end today,
was one Of the most sensational in New
York criminal annals. It's peculiar
circumstances, the prominence of
Caesar Young in sporting circles, and
the glamor thrown around the central
figure in the case because Of her mem
bership in one Of the famous "Floro-
dora' sextette, all tended to lend it
an interest hardly rivaled in recent years.
From that world vaguely defined as
"sporting, the interest in 'the muir.
der in the hanson cab" spread thru al!
circles and the proceedings Of the trial
have been read from coast to coast and
have held a place on the first page OF
the metropolitan press. ..-.e -
- The Tragedy In Cab; :.@ =:
i With Miss Patterson beside him In ,
cab, Caesar Young was on his way to ;
steamship pier, where his wife was wait
ing for him to sail with her for Europe
The trip avowedly was planned to brea]
bis relations with. the girl. It was earl,
IN the morning and few pedestrians wer
on the street.
There was a pistol shot and Youn
fell forward, his head in the girls lar
dead, with a bullet in his chest. Jus
what happened in the glass-enclosed We
! hicle probably will never be known
, The ca bman testified he heard report
He know nothing more.
r For some days an absolute silence pre-
r vailed. Then an old man, Martin Haze
ton, of Oneonta, came forward. Hi
7 probity was unquestioned. His stan(
| ing in his home town was Of the bes
l He told what he had seen on that Jun
, morning. He saw the man and woman