The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-27

he entered the railroad station in the
Kansas town. But John was ignorant
of the situation of his alleged confed-
crates and. TO keep him In ignorance
Of Il. he was not brought through the
prison doors at the same time with
them
James Mcnamara and McManiEnl
were taken from tho train at the main
station In Pasadena and hustled into
one motor car. while John remained In
his compartment until Raymond, n
suburban station of Pasadena. was
reached. where second automobile
was In waiting.
John escaped the curious throngs
around the Jail. but James and Me
Mangal were rushed by a crowd SO
dense that for time they were un-
able to reach the waiting motor car.
but were forced to retreat before the
onslaught OF the curious into II con-
vcnient store until the automobile
could move up closer and policemen,
aided by sheriff's deputies, could clear
a path for them.
Mrs. Ingcrsoii.
Conspicuous In the crowd was Mrs.
ID. II, Ingcysoll. the woman who Is cx-
pectcd to play Il prominent part In the
effort of the prosecution to convict the
men. Mrs Ingersoll Is the San Fran
cisco boarding house keeper at whose
place the man known as J. B. Bryce
stayed prior to the destruction of the
Times building.
james Mcnamara. according to
.l. 4.
tectivcs. IL Bryce, the man who is al-
leg d 10 have actually laid the in
fcrnal machines that blew up the
newspaper plant and killed II of its
men, and the woman was there 10
Identify them.
Seated In u third automobile drawn
up by tho side of the one which was
to transport the prisoners, she peercd
closely into the faces Of Mcnamara as
he climbed into the machine. The man
was shackled to an officer but he Kept
his unbound hand before his face. In
spite of this Mrs. Ingersol declared
afterward that he was Bryce. No one.
however, could have identified him as
Bryce from the printed descriptions
sent out after the indictments were
i
point of emaeiation, pallid as one
stricken with some fatal disease; broad
of forehead. with the skin drawn tight
~ over his cheekbones down to an un-
usally pointed chin, he looked little
like the l60-pound man described In
the official circulars. But to make sure
Mrs Ingcrsoll viii again confront him
in the Jail at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
| The prisoners wero placed In the au-
tomobila with much difficulty. Both
were handcuffed to guards. and be-
| fore they reached the waiting ton
ncau the arms of prisoners and de-
tcctives were stretched To the utmost
as the eager throng jammcd their more
! fortunate fellows In the front rank
I'm between them.
Busy Photographers.
Right behind the prisoners came the
machine carrying Mrs. lngersol and
a woman detective from the district
attorneys office, and behind them
sped other motor cars loaded with
newspaper photographers. who, up to
that time. had been balked In all at
tcmpts to snap the alleged dynamiters.
The nine-mle journey to the Jail
was made in 20 minutes. and McMani-
gal and James Mcnamara were hardly
out of the prison corridor before the
automobile carrying John Mcnamara
arrived
In the front of the Jail another large
crowd had assembled. and here again
tho officers had to fight their way
Continued on Page Nine)