The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-24
TESTIMONY IS COMPLETED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

------------------- A. Yes sir. c. And Schepps repeated that to you more than once, did he?
 A. Yes sir and always was in d bad humor, and hard to do anything with when that would come up; that is the reason it impressed me. Q. Did Schepps tell you that he had
 went to Pollock's house that night? A. Yes sir. 1 0. Did Schepps tel you that he had
 seen Beckers counsel with another
 man come to Roses house Wednes-
 day night? !, A. l don't remember that, Mr. Whit
 man. seen men come from Becker to Roses
 house? A. Go to and from, yes, he told me that. O. By Roses house, I mean Pol
 locks house, where Rose was con cealed. l A. Yes sir. O. Did he tell you that Rose at that
 time was very much frightened as an
 alarm for his arrest for murder had
 been out in the city and throughout
 the country? | A. Yes. c. And that alarm had been out for
 two days? A. Yes. Q. Did schepps tell you when he left Rose? l A. No not positive; that night com ing to Beckers house.
 Q. Did Sdhepps tell you that Beck
 CT told him when he, Schepps, left
 Becker's house two days after the murder that he mustn't go directly home but must go out into the street
 and walk down and then back beyond Becker's house so that he (Becker) could see what detectives were watch ing him? ] A. stated that awhile ago. yes, sir 0. Did Sehepps tell you that Beck CT told him he was afraid the district attorney had detectives on him that
 he did not know? A. Yes. Q. Did Schepps tell you that Becker
 told him to get out of the country? A. Yes sir. e. Did ScheDps tell you that Beck
 CT told him to advise Rose that it would all blow over in three or foar days, and that he might put the dis trict attorney on the wrong scent? A. Yes sir. e. All of these things were said to
 you by Schepps here before any rep
 resentative from the district attor-
 ney's office came here, were they not?
 A. Before l saw anybody, yes.
 c. You had talk with Mir. Master
 son and MT. Hart, didn't you, night
 or two ago? A. Yes sir. C. And did you tell them substan- tially what you have told here? A. did. c. And did you tell them that Sdhepps had told you that Becker had
 said that if the gang. or words to this effect, that if the gang didn't kill
 Rosenthal he would? | A. I did. i Q. You told MT. Hart and you told Mir. Masterson that? 1 A. I did. I Q. How much have yoG been paid TOT your servlcesy A. have been paid ten dollars a day for five days. Q. That money has actually been paid to you? A. Yes. sir, I have received the
 money Q. But you are sure that Bercholtz
 said nothing to Schepps In your pres
 ence that you didn't hearg | A. No he sat about as far from
 here to the stenographer from me and Schepps right on this side. l c. You were as near to Bercholtz
 as Sehepps? l A. l was sitting between them. a. And nothing was said about Becker by either man? A. Absolutely nothing. c. And nothing was said in Hebrew
 or any foreign tongue by either of ' them? ! A. No. c. You wouldn't have allowed it if
 he had tried it? l A. No sir. Q. How long have you been po- lice officer? 4. About F years have been captain of police here. Q. How long? A. eff and on about eight years; I
 have been captain of police three times here. 1 c. Have you stated all of your con-
 versation with Burns, who pretendei
 tc represent the defendant or his
 counsel?
 l MT. Hart: He hasn't so stated 1 MT. Whitman: Mir Mcintyre him self said he was his representative out here and he had made affidavit. l A. Now. he didn't tell me that he was representing Mir. Becker, but he