Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
identified BY Woman.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 2T.-ShOrtly
after the arrival of the officers here
with J. ]. Mcnamara, ]. B. Mcnamara
and Ortie McALanIgal, charged with
completely IN the explosion that wreck
ed the Times building last October, it
was learned that Mrs. D. II. IngersOll
of San Francisco had identified ]. B.
Mcnamara as ]. B. Bryce, who lived
at her house last September. This
Identification is considered very i'm
portant by the Burns detectives, be-
cause Bryce is the man alleged to
have bought dynamite shortly before
the explosion.
Mrs. Ingersoll went to Pasadena and
saw the men as they were being taken
from the train to a motor car. She
was positive in Identification Of Nc
Namara, saying, THAT is Bryce.'i
Accompanied by q woman friend
and a chauffeur, Mrs. Ingersoll came
to Pasadena a short time before the
train arrived. The auto was stationed
at a prearranged place, and when all
was ready Mrs. Ingersoll watched in
tently for the approach of the pris-
oners. As Mcnamara appeared she
exclaimed, That's Bryce"
She did not go to the Jail, but she
probably will do so later. Mcnamara
does not know that she has seen him.
When the prisoner who has been
known as ]. w. Mcnamara and who
is said to have passed as ]. B. Bryce
in San Francisco was booked he gave
his middle initial as "B." instead of
"W." and his occupation as a printer.
Ortie McA1anigal was booked as an
ironworker, and J. ]. Mcnamara, sec
rotary of the international Association
of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers,
did not give any occupation. While
they were being booked a score of
newspaper men who had been admit
ted to the building were prisoners be-
hind the steel grating of the visitors
and could only look at the trio,
being unable to question them.
j. B. Mcnamara and McManigal
were taken from the California Limit
ed at Pasadena and put in an auto.
which covered the ten miles between
that city and the county jail at high
speed. j. ]. Mcnamara remained ON
the train until Raymond was reached,
when he was taken off, put in another
automobile and brought to the jail in
the same manner. arriving only two
minutes behind his companions. Large
crowds waited at the main station In
Pasadena and at the Arcade station In
this city to see the prisoners. The
arrangements which had been made
were kept secret, and few knew how
the prisoners were to be taken to the
jail until they were rushed through TO
the waiting autos.
McManigal was in good humor and
jOked with the officers when they had
trouble taking the handouts from his
wrists. -Four keys were tried before
one was found hat fitted. you've
got me in q fix" he exclaimed laugh
Ingly as they worked with the steel
bracelets.
The lawyers are Austin Lewis of
Oakland, J. B. Hartman of Los An
geles, both prominent in socialistic
circles, and O. N. Hilton, until re-
Gently Of Denver. Hilton visited the
prisoners and held a conference with
Hartman. Whatever legal move they
decided to make will be made today.
Paul Flammer, chief of the Los An
geles detective department., said soon
after his arrival that documentary
evidence against the prisoners is in the
possession Of Detective Burns and w.
Joseph Ford, deputy district attorney
of Los Angeles county, both Of whom
are under arrest in Indianapolis. Hill
ton ch~aracterizes the arrest of Burns
and Ford as horse play" He is to
appear in behalf of the McNamaras
and McManigal at the request of the
Western Federation Of Miners.