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Show WEDNESDAY' MO BNING. TOE MOUSING EXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, DEFENSE RESTS IN ERSON CASE Nan Tells Dramatic Story of Her Relations With Young, the Murdered Man, and the Events That Led up to the Murder Says She did not Intend to Keep Her Promise to go to Europe. BANKS SUSPEND. The First Conneaut.O., Dec. National bank of Conaeaui and Conneaul the Merino Bank of Harbor did not oprit I heir doors for business today. The suspeus- ion resulted from runs on both concerns during the past few day. Officials claim tha concerns are entirely aolrent and aay business will be resucifd again in a short time. trip alone said nothing to the contrary. They talked the plant all over again while anting in a Harlem restaurant early in the morning of June 8. Young drank great quantities of whirky while they talked while she was veiy careful sot to drink too much, lie took as many nineteen or twenty drinks of freight Whisky, she said, while shp had only one glass of brandy. While sitting iu the restaurant Young gave her $100 in fire twwnty-dollbills. Her purse was full of bills, so she put the money in her stocking. Mr. Luce, Young's biother-in-lawas in the restaurant, but sat at another table. He Joined them when they went out. Young said that he and Lure were going farther up town and asked her to accompany them, but ahe declined to do so, saying that Julia would worry. Julia always worried when she was out very lata, site added. She said that Young waa very angry when she insisted upon going home at once, but that hia anger was shortlived and that within three seconds everything waa all right Bhe denied that Young struck her when she waa getting into the cab. saying that he only stroked her face with his hand. And you supposed that was to have been the final parting with Caesar Young? I did." You had hen no intention of following him across the ocean? I did not." But he supposed you were going to follow?" lie did." You were feeling fa good spirit! ar New York. Doe. 20. Th mow trying ordeal of her Ufa confronted Kan Pat leraon today hcn her trial for tha murder uf Caesar Young was resumed. That of yesterday, when alia was forcwith ed lo tell tha story of her life with Young before the curious crowd jammed trie curt room was seme for her and she plainly allowed the strain when she stepped down from the aland at ita conrluaiou. Then, however, she was in the hands if her friends. Little by little the painful alory waa drawn from her by the kindly questioning of 'her own counsel, whose effort waa toward making the recital as Ciiav as possible. . Today, all waa changed. Before her when aha resumed her place la the wit-iichair tha giri saw not the man who l.3d labored for month to prove tier .iuffoceuce, but the public prosecutor w ho labored Just as atreuuoiuly all the time to have her branded as a murderm ed. of the defendant the stand yesterday public interest reached a higher pitch than at any time since Nan Patterson faced a Jury more t haa a mom h am. Hundreds of curioua ones anxious to get a glfmpa of the. the prisoner and Hear her own story of tragedy flocked ho the criminal court. - Wit h t he a ppen ranee on The corridora swarmed with men and women and long before the hour for opening court. It became necessary to to the mak substantial addition force of policemen detailed to guard the court room aiosinat invasion. Today's wvnea around the criminal rourt building; were only a repetition of hhose of yesterday. Early in tha day the vanguard began to arrive, hoping to gain good, positions in the court Naa Patterson went on the room. by the stand to be prosecution. Mr. Rand lie began the rroee-exains tion with t question! Are you an actress by occupation?" 1 am," replied tha defendant. Are vou a wife? cross-examin- m N Yea Young told you that you were only going to pretend to go away?" Yes." And yott had no Intention of going away! he they had bought the tickets, that was trapped and would have to go t Europe? Yea." Did he apeuk of hia wife's unhap- piness as a reason why he had to go abroad?" Well, he had been very unhappy before." And Youug seemed glad to go?" was a married man? He spoke of hia wife being happy Yes." When the went to the Imperial ho- to go. Did Young ever any hie wife might tel to live, the registered as Mrs. J. T. a murderess?" Patterson, she said, and Young came be Y'ea. to see her every morning. What did he say?" Why did you leave tha Imperial hoHe said he waa afraid Mrs, Young tel?" Because Millin spoke about ua to would kill him or kill me." This waa the day before he died?" the manager." Yes, he said aha waa armed. You wera put out of tha Imperial, Did be say ahe would alay him; then?" puf him out of the way?" I don't know if that was R. No." How much did Young giro you alWhy did you tell the Jury then together? that the day before he died he said I don't know." Could you tell if it was about $15,-00- he was afraid hia wife would be a murderess?" Well, the reason was that hs re I could not tell. He always gave me called something that happened in money when I wanted it." Did lit give you as much as forty Ban Francisco." And that Is the reason you told the thousand or fifty thousand dollars?" "1 cannot aay how much." Jury that Young said he waa afraid his geueroua man, wife would kill him or you? He was a most I did not mean to say that. wasn't he?" As a matter of fact, he had no fear "Yes." ' Now. at tbs race track Young told his wife would kill him. I don't know whether he did or vou that they had trapped him?" not." Yh." And he never told you so?" What did ha mean by trapped?" No." That hia folks had bought tickets Mins Pat leraon eaid that when she for him to go away and ho could not told Y oung she would follow him to get out of it." He once bad tickets from Sen Fran- Europe ahe had no idea of doing so. cisco to New York and exchanged She was afraid of tbs ocean trip. Bhe would have gone with Y oung had he them." asked her but would not go alone. Yee. It seemed beet, however, to have He did not say ' then that he waa trapped because he bad the tickets?" Y'ouiig believe that her promise waa made in good faith and beyond telling No." But he told you on June 30th that him that aim did not fancy an. ocean No.' You were onlv to pietend to do so, so ae to deceiva Young's friends?" Yea." You knew all this lime that Young , r "Ara you a mother? . 'I am not?" Then the story of her meeting with Young In July. IMS, while on a trip bound for California with a theatrical company wan "Do von remember going from Ban rFanrlaro with Young last year to Las Angeles? . yd,1 That iraa commented on In the papers, ws it not? M Mr- - Levy. T object "Did Mr. Young give you money when you came back east? Yea." How much did he give you! I think' 12.800." . Just for two weeks r Hs gave you $2,800 to come east for two weeha?" "YNi" ' By a long series of questions, Mr. Rand lad up to the time when ebe came to New York last May. Her eiater called at her hotel the first evening and J. Morgan said that her husband, Smith, waa very 111. Her eleter fell in n deed feint. Mis Patterson eeid. ' Smith had been drinking, had he Dot?" asked Mr. Rand. - "Yes, 1 think so." Was be addicted to the ue of liquor? Well, he had been. That .lay he twisted and somehow got bia Jaw mouth. That his could not open frightened Julie." She eaid Young railed on her that Two night and they went out to dinner. davs later she wrut to live with her sister and Young continued to cell upon her and they frequently talked of plane for the future. EN HAYWOOD H5S FALLING MLS Which Carried Death to Eight Occupants of a Minneapolis Hotel Many Injured Fearful Disaster a w, ... Washington, Dec, 20. Attorney for the protoatanU In the Smoot inquiry YVashingtou, Dec. io. Attorney today Intended to conclude the examination of aU witnesses that they have Tayler at 2:50 announced that tha been able to reach with subpoenas and proteatanta had presented all their in all probability will rest their case. testimony in the case against Sen- Summonses have been isucd by Ilia ator Smoot. The defense in tha senate committee for a number of MorSmoot case will begin on Jan. 10, mon officials wanted by Mr. Tayler, but 1905. a the senate officers have not succeeded in getting service on them. Among the air, replied tha witness. more prominent of til see are Apostles In response to questions by ChairTaylor, Merrill, Grant and Cowley, who man Burrows, Apostle Smith Mid he are charged by the protestanta with had no knowfledge of sny apostle who taking plural wives. since tha YVood-ru- fl has not taken the endowment!, nor had manifesto, lie any positive information to the conApostle John Henry Smith was the trary. first witness called. Mr. Tayler asked, B. B. Haywood, U. B. marshal for la tbe taking of the endowment a Utah, who received subpoenas from the necessary prerequisite to a marriage in sergeant-at-arm- s of the senate for wita temple? nesses want by the committee, waa In the main, yea; I should answer sworn, atid ej testified that he had subboth yes and no to that question. poenas lor 14 or mure persona whom Could Senator Smoot lie elected an lie had not been able to find. He gave that night endowapostle without taking the the list, which Included Apostles Heber Yea, I waa. J. Grant, reputed to be in Liverpool, You said yesterday that you would ment?" lie could have been, yea, air." and John YV. Taylor, and Cowley. Taylay down your life for Young? Could he have been married to hia lor waa said to have been absent s year I did." wife fur time and eternity without tak- and Cowley was said to have been in "You loved him?" ing lie endowments?" Canada, but no Information could be I did." 1 could have been, yea. sir." had concerning him. Utlwrs were Lil'Passionately, devotedly, be was the Do fetich marriages occur now? lian Hamlin, alleged to have been a only man in the world for you?" "1 presume not. plural wife of the late Apostle Abram "Yee. to draw Cannon; YViuviow and Sarah Farr, Mary we And he waa going away on the mor- fromThen the inference said are Mi. Tayler, Hrinhurst. Ella C. Stefflson, Thomas your testimony, row with hia wife?" ia that you have no knowledge whethC. Chamberlain, Mary Danes, J. M. TanYes. Mr. Smoot took the endowment or ner, Charlotte Rubury and Nellie And still you were happy that night er not Brown. AU of tlieso persona were said knowing hs waa going away?" 1 No, Bir, I don't know. Of course by the witness to be reputed to be polyI knew he was going away." Lave my own belief. gamist a. Apostle Merrill was found, Did you know he was going away for And your belief is that he did take . but was unable to appear here on ac-some time. the endowment? count of illness. I knew he waa going away." Yea, sir." During tbs examination of the marsome For timer1 differno And It would have mails shal, Attorney Worthington objected to I did not think so. for him for an character of Mr. Taylor's And you did not feel bad about it?" ence to you in voting whether he had taken tbe enon the ground that it waa Somewhat, but I did not show signs apoHtle (the dowments or not? of grief by crying. I have not objected heretofore," laid Knowing Senator Smoot as I do, no Did it not occur to you that Caesar wife?" waa with his going away Young Ya, and now I remember, I cried." The witness eaid she did not know how long Young intended to be absent in Europe. Bhe did not think it would be for long, however. "You did not care how long he waa to he gone, did you?" . Why. of course I cared," the witness flashed back at him. Nothing had happened to disturb her recollection of that morning until after the pistol shot, the eaid. and until after the policeman got in the cab. She recalled distinctly having told Young during the drive that she had abandoned her Idea of following him to Europe. I told him there wee no uae in talking about me going to Europe because I am not going, I eaid. Then he reached over and, seising my wrists, drew me toward him. I did not want him to nee that he had hurt me and turned my face away. Then came the report of tbe shot. When Miss Patterson said aha could not remember whether she had In her that possession on July 3 any letters Tokio, Dec. 20. The cruiser Tsu- back or divide between North and had passed between her and Y oung, the shima seised the British steamer South Cheyenne canona. The spot of to the turned bound for Vladivostok, off prosecuting attorney the murder is in plain view of the Mr. Levy, An examina- city of Colorado Springs, and about prisoner's counsel ami said: Korea, yesterday. I ask you now to keep your promise to tion of the Nigretlas cargo showed five miles distant. me to produce the letter which passed she bad a Urge quantity of contrabetween Miss Patterson and Young In band of war on board. She was sent Denver, Dec. 20. Jobn Quirk, a miCalifornin last winter. to Sasebo for trial before the prize ner living in thla city, went to Coloterrible in straits, court. You must be rado Springs today to view tha body of said Mr. Levy. It la reported that the Nigretia had the woman murdered on Cutler mounThat la not answering my question. on board officers and men of Russian tain and expects to Identify it aa his That ia my only anawer. destroyers who had escaped from in- wife from whom he has been separated This completed the ternment at Shanghai and were at- 18 months. He has given Chief Deand the defense rented its case. tempting to regain their lines. laney a clue to a man who, he lays, A great crowd anxious to witness the had a motive for murdering Mrs. of the trial, gathered WAS CREW OF INTERNED cloning scenes Quirk. afwas ordered during the recess wbirh TORPEDO BOAT. ter the defense rested and the court room waa packed when the afternoon Shanghai, Doc. 20. There appears wore a sesMon began. Miss Patterson to be no doubt that the commander of smile wheu she came in and took her the Russian torpedo boat destroyer usual seat beside her counsel. Grozovoi, who has been interned here The first witness celled in rebuttal since his vessel arrived after tbe buta R. Marean, by tbe prosecution was J. tle between the Russian and Japanese newspaper reporter, who Interviewed fleets. August 10th, took passage in Miss Patterson in the Tombs several the steamer Nigretia bound for Vladmonths ago. ivostok. The commander carried valMr. Lew objected to the testimony uable charts and documents. Justice overruled was by of Mareanbut Davie. The witness said Miss Patterson ANOTHER ONE CAPTURED. told him that she and Young were sitwas shot ting face to face when nothe Dec. 20. The British steamquarrel be- er Tokio, fired. There had been King Arthur was captured whllo fore the shooting. bookattempting to leave Port Arthur yesMr. Margaret Young, the and l. afterday by tbe Japanese guardsbip railed waa then makers widow, Arunderstood is the It King overhad been of ter a series objections thur took supplies to Port Arthur. She ruled, waa allowed to testify that it had on board Russian naval officers was upon her husband's suggestion that were attempt g to Join the Rustbe tickets for Europe were purchased, who tell sian second Pacific squadron. The ghe waa not allowed, however, to hue-baCleveland, Dec. 20. Mrs. Chadwick King Arthur waa taken to Sasebo for tbe Jury how much property her arose earlier than usual today and left at his death. Every question trial. told the nuitron at the Jail that ahe Rand met put to Mrs. Young by Mr. slept fairly well last night, and felt with an objection from Mr. Levy and much better tban yesterday. several brief but heated arguments reMrs. Chadwick has for several days sulted. While three were going on been scarcely able to walk without Mrs. Young glanced around the crowdsupport on account of an injury but ed court room. Once her eyes met those today managed to take a little exer of Nan Patterson, and the defendant cite. Mrs. Chadwick said ahe thought turned her head away. ahe might be able to go to the bankMrs. Young said that she and her husband had been ehtranped for a year All Available Officers Are at Work ruptcy court to which aha haa been summoned as a witness. She said she because of hia attentions to Miss Paton tha Affair. rela would not do so, unless the physician that marital and terson tions were not TeumeJ until they went Colorado Springs, Dec. 20. Every who was to examine her thought it to live at Bhrepehead Bay last May. available officer of the police depart- advianble. Mrs. Chadwicks attorney, J. P. Daw-leThe prosecution then rested ita cave. called on her early and spent The court adjourned until tomorrow. ment and sheriff's office ia hard at work today on tbe Cutler mountain some time with her. Referring to a report that the fedBorder myatery and there are several detectives from otber points as- eral authorities contemplated the MINERS FOR ZEIGLER. of Mra. Chadwick from Clevesisting the local officers. Up to noon there Is no tangible clew to the land lo Toledo, aa a result of friction today Carbondale, 111, Dec. 20. Sixty Identity of the girl, that waa not between Marshal Chandler and Sheriff skilled ndners from Pennsylvania known yesterday. Barry, Mr. Chandler eaid today: arrived at Zeigler today and were There is positively nothing to the The police are confident, however, immediately taken inside the stock- that the dental work will ultimately story. YVe have no intention of takade. A heavy guard accompanied prove to be the successful means of ing Mrs. Chadwick to Toledo or any ibe men. other place. She will remain In the identifies! ion. Cut tor mountain, where the body Cuyahoga county jail here until her was found, iara massive, rocky, hog-- trial begins,, unless she secures ball r SEIZED BY JAPANESE Was Bound for Vladivostok With a Large Amount of Contraband of War on Board Had Russians on Board Endeavoring to Regain Their Lives I seed Oil mill. William Lillyblade. , Mrs. Maggie McClalre. cook. William Emmermon, laborer, William Bras, contractor. Joseph Violet, coachman. INJURED. Mrs. Carrie Boyce, cut about face. W. J. Crocker, badly bruised. Mrs. Jennie Murphy, chest injured. Mrs. Evelyn Williams, face cut Mrs. Anna McXevlns, face cut and badly bruised. Some of those injured were in the Belmont hotel, adjoining the Crocker, and were hurt by the debris that was forced through the walls. The per THE DEAD. j,. sons in the Crocker house who escapHans Anderson. James Hamilton. ed were Mrs. W. J. Crocker, wife of C. M. Kenyon, foreman Daniel's Lin- - the proprietor; Hannah Crocker, her daughter; Willie Crocker, her eon; Baby Williams, four months old; her and Mrs. May Ritchie. A passer-b- y who heard the crash promptly turned In a fire alarm and the departntent arrived In time to check an incipient blaze from the wreck and the firemen end policemen at once turned their attention to rescuing those still alive and recovering the dead. The work waa carried on under real difficulties In the darkness and tha danger from foiling walls. Mrs. Anna McNevina had a ufonderful escape. Bhe was on the second floor in bed whan the crash cams. The firemen took her out of her bed in the baseLoubet--Sessio- ns ment. The debris had arched over her, in such a way aa to preserve her from serious Injury. Hans Anderson, who was on the second floor was planed down b;t bsama across the lower part of hia body. He pleaded piteous' ly for help. Tha firemen worked desParis, Dec. 20. President Loubet an d their staffs wore the showy uni- perately through the wreckage, fearforms of their various countries. The every moment that they might distoday received at the Elysee palace j British and Russian admirals exchang- - ing lodge some beam upon him. It was com international of the the members . ed pleasant salutations. Admiral Kax like playing Jackstraws with death. mission of the North ea Incident, ia A youthful admiral, with But they could not reach him. Hia of Admiral Charles keen face and stocky build. Rear sentences became fewer and wild less hut the H. Davis prevented American partlcl- - Admiral Sir Lewis A. Beaumont is of the note of pain in them. At last patlon. It was expected Admiral Davla venerable and tall, towering above his j hia voice wasatilled and the workers would land at Dover from the Finland colleagues. After M. Loubet had wel- knew their efforts had been in vain. coast, and cross over to Calais, arriv- comed the commission there was a W. fj. Crocker, the proprietor, waa ing here a few hours before the re- brief meeting of the council of min- found pinioned beneath a radiator and was taken out more dead than alive. ception but hia determination to go isters. Comment was heard in high quartern He will recover. on to Antwerp postponed his arrival The responsibility for the accident until tomorrow. concerning tbe opening of the formalla the meantime arrangements were ities before all tbe members of the will he the subject of an Invest iga completed for M. Loubet's reception commission were here. Admiral Davis tion. J. G. Houghton, building inspecand Minister Delcasse's breakfast to- wss not advised of the date it was tor. had made an inspection of the fbe standing walla only yesterday but had day. but tbe formal opening of the necessary for him to be in Paris, wan date having been fixed after he given no orders concerning them. He anmdena will probably hare to be until tbe arrival of Admiral on Ike ocean. If he arrives In Paris had earlier ordered tbe demolition of tomorrow the first full session of tbe the other parte of the walla that Davis completes the membership. be held threatened to foil. The Inmates of The reception at the Elysee present- commission will probably the hotel had been much worried at ed a brilliant scene. A guard of co- Thursday, l The forn-.nopening, it was later an- - first by the proximity of Peeks waU lonial lnfautry drawn up in the court uf the paisce saluted the admirals. M. nouncad. bad been postponed until and had moved elsewhere. But as I nearly a week had passed and the lxrubni. received the commission in tbe j Thursday There will be no lernialiliea and no I wall stood apparently firm they had asflHire chamber, surrounded by nav- Tha ndmirauAuidraaiea 1 q4cbnl-eflloi- l I coma bach. Minneapolis, Dec. 20. The sidewall of the O. H. Peck building in Fifth street, south, which was left standing by the great fire of last Tuesday night, toppled ovr In a high gale early today onto the Crocker hotel, a three-turstructure adjusting. The tous of brick and mortar craehed completely down through the building, carrying floors and all Into a mail of debrla to the basement. There was n warning of the disaster and the fourteen in the persons who were sleeping various apartments were caught in the crushed structure. Eight of them were silled. y grand-daught- They Arrive at Paris and are Given Brilliant Reception by President Open on Thursday. non-arriv- de-lay- . $ SI0R Relates Adventures in Serving Subpoenas C ty Owen Testifies to Being Hired to Hunt up Evidence--He Gives Number of De-scendants of Apostle Merrill With the Side Remark That the Latter is ill. BRITISH STEAMER IS re-tol- d. Yea" DECEMBER 21, 190. vw: rrv' la Ul-sa- n, As-agir- proper examination." lie charged Mr. Tavlur with questions that ho would not a court ut. of law. Chairman Burrows uid this not trial but an inquiry and thetwri mittee should follow every trill m condition; tin u names of persons reputed hi to on the subject ihoik g kuowledga at thp truth of the brought out in order that Bb summoned as witnesses. Mr. Haywood in narrative fora W of hia efforts to find the penowh whom he had subpoenas. 0m made a drive of 120 miles and Hjont to the marshal that hs had tastt. lowed and hia movements ws tried fat young man who asserted hs iq toto ing subscriptions for magazines, Marshal Haywood testified that pi gamous marriages wera numennaq to the time of the Edmunds-Tm-ktrad in 1887, and on practically no effort had been nidi t put a stop to these marriages, Mr. Fannie C. Thurber, plural tit of Joseph Thurber. was iwora. b said she has four children and that k they to (Continued on Page 5.) THRILLING RESCUE OF NINE NUNS Feature of a Fire That Swept a Convent Thra The ihriiliig sisters o ( Hto. Dion, marked the progress of I In Chicago, Dec. MOUNTAIN MYSTERY y, al o 20. ul cue of nine nuns, 1ST that swept through tbe contest to destroyed it today. Two of the mi m fell at In were injured and were carried fra the building almost overcoat fe moke. The stairs fell before the ters could reach them. Tie veto were rescued by the timely mini 8 the firemen, who carried then lorn ladder from the burning bollduig fo sisters belong to the order Sawn s the Sisters of Hotel Dim, French Hospitalller came from Quebec, time ago. le wj h HI If 111 iu of B; Slaters. Tht; Canada, a ato ja Hi Ui tn POLITICIAS T1 Chicago, Dec. 20. Francis A. Bn hi, once a politician, has suicide in the rooms of the BspsMto tkefi Marching club. Turning on all to Jets in a room, ha laid oa s m waited for death. Brokoski of Oxford yean old, a graduate London. Hi in waa born and sity, oft member aa terms ed three noia legislature and later had rW political offices In Chicago. IT, TOO MUCH GAS FOR A mi PEACE PROCLAIMED. Washington. Dec. - has been received from the consul at Asuncion, PstMW Hm ing that the revolution bee pn easeful and peace bas a to ihi Mr Ik no Mi ; Iii jav nil rig bn kri n Th. fur ns ed. sui II ike for, nai n. i ir im qua rigi miis ifan Xri tin She WLl be Pd Hcr Attorney Decides That on the Stand at the Arraignment. CUTLER ..' Mr. Worthington, but there hiiW. effort here to throw on Senator Smoot. Jun be.nu, person has tried to evade tervica fa! ly the counsel ought, to come elJT, a persistent ioi Caij anil 'he wn m tot It previous to that time." Cleveland, Dec. faitj and rtffj2 tbe Chadwick bniruptc? waa resumed before Rmee Y ton today, Attorney Dswl I t0Irf ed that he bad decided 1 further objections to vj, msL f Mrs. Chadwick on tbe wit" -- u the afternoon B8gl0' toM Attorney Dswley y as long aa the receive as to Mrs. Chadwick had decided, after wu p go to her, to have her have th court room and bl posed of. if under an agreement Dep and the Savings chst rla, which holds a on Mrs. Chadwick's hc'"oef turned over to R0 k control of all its tlj gjabj The county grand Jun B- - tejJj cliv it as witnesses! today o' and Attorney Fosterinqn r? the understood is new? present grand J'uT It ia possible the Jur? work today. will tl -- not m .'tad 4ken |