The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-23
JURY VIEWS WOUND
eContsnued from Page one)

NOmttuufu flinders own attorneys did not ap- pear?"
 'No sir"
 "You got s75o for it?'
 "Yes, sir"
 What was the charge against Lin- der?"
 Murder"
 How long did he get and how long did he serve"
 "He got about fifteen years and serv- ed about two."
 The drift of the questions was evil dent--to show the Coopers' connection with Governor Patterson, how infiuen- tiaI they were and thus to strengthen the conspiracy theory.
 Detailed Account. Attorney-General McCarn suddenly switched to the day of the tragedy, taking up the story at the time Robin said he had arrived at the office. Step by step the Attorney General made the witness go over the story. "When did xou telephone Mrs. Burch, your sister to find your father?" About 9:30 m.'
 And you wanted your sister to keep him off the streets
 "Yes, sir.
 "still your father had only left you . moment before?'
 ''Yes, sir"
 "when did you learn that your father was armed?"
 when he reached my office that morning"
 How did you learn ths?"
 From his reply to a statement l made to him D
 Did you see the gum"
 q did"
 Bring b. the revc:vers all Of them" said the Attorney General.
 tN NarFs volver?'
 q do not know. The nickel plated one looks like 1t. l only glanced at it." The States object was to identify the gun Colonel Cooper carried. It's con- tenton is that the gun said to have been found near Carmack's body was fin reality Colonel Cooper's. substituted for the one Carmack carried.
 Young Cooper said the automatic re- volver he shot Carmack with was the first one of its kind he ever held in his hand. He denied that he ever prac- ticed with one under the direction of a man named Clay, but admitted he saw Clay use one on a target. It developed, too. that while looking for his father, the day of the tragedy, Robin met Governor Patterson and walked through the Arcade with him. at the Governors request. This was  Were you armed at that time?" q was"
 Did you talk with the Governor about the trouble?"
 "Yes, sir
 Talked With Patterson. And you talked with the Governor about the trouble, with weapon In your pocket. and knowing your father was armed?'
 ''Yes, sir"
 How often had you talked to Gov ernor Patterson that day?'
 Twice. Once in front of the Tu- lane."
 And were you armed then?" No, sir. I got the revolver after saw the governor the first time" You had an animated conversation with Governor Patterson across from Carmacks office, after which you went and armed yotrself?"
 Not animated; just conversation" You suggested your uncle. James Bradford to arrange the difficulty" Yes"
 you knew Bradford hated Car mack"
 T knew he did not support him." "Knew he hated him?'
 ''No. sir. I knew he did not admire him"
 You know the newsboy John Tyn- dal?"
 q do."
 Do you know of any motive why he should perjure himself to harm you?'
 q do not. but we made no remark to the effect that we will get him or we will catch it."
 DO you know whether there is any reason why Mrs. Eastman or Charles Warwick or Carey Folk should perjure themselves to deprive you of your life or liberty?'
 T do not"
 The defense were fighting each of these questions desperately but the court ruled against them. At times the passages between opposing counsel were very bitter but Judge Hart was well in command of the situation and quickly suppressed the trouble ''So when Carey Folk says you said: Let's go up here, and your father re- piled: No. lets wait here a while: he Is mistaken or swearing falseIy?"
 Yes. He misunderstood the con versation I think"
 Hurried Father Away. When you saw Senator Carmacl< over half block away YOU began to hurry your father away?"
 ''Yes. sir"
 rBut your father stopped?" "Yes. turned around"
 And did your father say: oThere's the damned rascal now. we will go ont and shoot 1t out with hfm?''
 I1 tT