The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Has Two Objects

'I have two objects. Rose said slowly. First, to establish the truth: second, to get consideration from the district attor ney.'
 Mr. Mcintyre called for the produc ton by the district attorney of d letter written by Rose to Schepps. when Schepps was in Arkansas. Mr. Whtmals handed over such n letter which Mir. Mcintyre perused eagerly with his associates. The letter was shown to Rose, who acknowl- edged writing it and 1t was placed in evidence
 .De/r sam the letter read. T don't knoY what you have heard or read. but it/ /.as gotten down to tho stage where Vs electric chair stares us all in the
 trhe first man who tried to get from under was Becled There were many pco- pie who saw everything that night and the next day the district attorney knew what part everybody played in the thing and nobody could have gotten away.
 ''I was deserted like a dog by Becker When I saw what the situation was. opened up negotiations with the district attorney, who offered me a sort of cover that I cannot go into details about in writing. l insisted that the same pro tection be given to Harry Nallon, Bridgie Webber and you, and to this he finally agreed We are all pleased with the ar- laHgeinenI+ ouT onlN worry IS u ktt you to come in to get the same friendiness we got before it is too late. My advice is to let me send a repre- sentative of the district attorney to bring you back hera That will prevent the police firm getting you and putting you through the third degree. Don't say a word to anyone.
 'You know. sam, you have been too loyal and dear a friend of mine for me to ask you to do this If I was not posi- tive you wouldn't have chance other wise Immediately on receipt of this let ter wire me at Louie's house. Your friend. JACk.' Rose Admits Perjury Again and again MT. Mcintyre thrust to the witness the question, Did you lie then?' in regard to his talk with Dougherty. and almost as often Rose nodded his gistening bald head and ad- mitted he had not told the truth. District Attorney Whitman sought flu tiley to check this line of examination Once or twice he was sustained but gem orally Justice Golf allowed the ques- tion. spt
 'Dougherty didn't give me square dealn Rose volunteered. 'I made a state ment to him and he didn't write 1t down like I made it. He put down parts of it-such parts as he thought he wanted
 to go down-and left out what he didn't like"
 "When did you make your confession to the district attorney?" asked MT. McIn- tyre.
 q did not confess to him. confessed to the grand jury
 MT. Mcintyre fought hard to get on the record the sort and terms of immunity granted Rose. aChepps and Vallon. Time after time the accused policeman's coun- se was interrupted in the middle of a question. Finally amid strenuous objec- tions of Mr. Whitman, Mir. Mcintyre asked:
 Did Mir Whitman tell you he wanted
 to get the big fish, not the small fry?' Question Disallowed
 Justice Golf instructed the witness not to reply and told the jury to disregard the question. MT. Mcintyre finally intro- duced copy of a New York newspaper of July 20. containing an alleged signed coh- fession by Rose. After eight hours on
 the witness stand Rose leaned forward suddenly shortly after o'clock, placed his head between his hands and rocked uneasily In his chair. He had just been shown a copy of his alleged signed con-
 fesslon.
 1t was seen that Rose was i'll and at first it was thought that he had col lapsed Justice Golf ordered 8 cessation of the questioning. He appeared to be refreshed within few minutes and Mir.