Weekly journal-miner., 1911-12-06

have the papers in the other case. John ]. McNsmsrs stand up." John McNamsra, we'll dressed, his face flushed, though outwardly perfectly at ease, stood erect.
 Fredericks; "John J. McNamara, you have heretofore been arrsigned on indictment No. 6e55 charged with dynsmiting the Llewcllyn Iron works in Los Angeles on December g, 1910, and entered a plea of not guilty. Do you at this time wish to change that pleap'
 Another Formal Plea.
 MeNamara; "I do, and plead guilty"
 Frederieks: "Your Honor. the pris. oner pleads guilty"
 Same Date of Sentence.
 The Court: "well, l will appoint the time for pronouncing sentence in this case, at 10 o'clock a. m, De eember 9th, which is next Tuesday" The court then adjourned.
 rhrongs Show Interest. | Two floors above the court room, on the eleventh floor of the Hall of Records, few moments after ad. | journment, the office of District At. torney Fredericks was alive with tbrong of people. friends and others, newspapermen, and photographers.
 Fredericks Congratulated.
 Frederieks threw open the doors, and the people travelled in. All came to congratulate him on the manner in which he handled the ease.
 No Pound Of Flesh.
 CT am not after nor do I want the pound of flesh" said Fredericks.
 Broad Gaused View. CT look at this ease from two view. points. As lawyer wanted these men to plead guilty, because they were guilty, as the evidence gathered showed beyond any possibility of a doubt. But as n man, want to say that if l can recommend punish. ment less than death or be mereiful in any way, and at the same time rid union labor of its desire to use violence to gain its ends, I want to do that thing"
 Darrow Says It Was Hard Struggle.
 On the floor of the court room at the same time big crowd was around Darrow.
 "How did 1t happen'" they asked. Darrow with voice husky, and long wrinkles in his face and cheeks deep. CT even than usual, indicating much fatigue, said slowly in low tones:
 "lt was hard struggle to bring this about. but 1t was the best thing that could have happened, I did the best I couid.'
 rhs Ma of Evidence. In Fredericks' office the crowd of visitors was much impressed with the mass of material evidence that had been collected by the state. There was one steel beam twisted, the very one on which it was alleged James B. McNamara placed the charge of nitroglyeerine which wrecked the Times plant. It was also related in the office that only few nights ago, on the outskirts of town, an expio- sion, on much the same lines n that In the Times building. was conducted by the state. But whatever evidence gathered here was of no avail as the confession nuliify all the evidence.
 Gas and DynAmiss.
 "Gas and dynamite both played a part in the explosion. Dynamite started the trouble proper and the gas finished it" was Darrow's ex. plsation of the whole affair in his talk to friends.
 Bribery Charge to Bs Ignored
 It Is now regarded plausible, and for the statement there seems con. firmation, that the case against them TOT Aicged bribery by the defense will be dismissed, as immaterial to main issues.
 Mcnanigh May Go Pre-.
 ortis McManigai. the confessor of the whole plot which ended in the pleas of guilty by the McNamaras today, will likely be let off with n light sentence. Malcolm MeLauren. the Burns detective in charge of Me.