The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
PRISON DOORS CLOSE
BEHIND M 'NAMARAS
Self Confessed Dynaniters
Arrive at San Quentin; Are
Arrayed in Convict Garb.
Continued from Page One0

Sheriff lIammel. VIII he examined foi
tuberculosis. and il he shows symptoms
OF II. will be given Other work.
Half dozen passengers. cfaniug thef
necks from car windows. discovered to-
day that they had Travelled all night with
the McNamarss as train companions
Scores more had walked through ths
combination observation and compart-
n1ent car without a hint that the broth
ers We're within reaching distance. NJ
Carnulncz straits station the men, hand
cuffcd together, were slipped from the
rear platform OF The observation car
with Sheriff Hammel on one side and
Under Sheriff Robert I. Braun on the
other, Chief Of Police &. r. Sebastian OF
Los Angeles followed and cluster OF
deputies hoyeTed about the party. which
included Bernard Flood. lieutenant In
the Now York detective service. The
men were hurled TO the little steamer
Caroline, hundred yards away. and she
swung into the bay detcrmin ed 20 attain
the eleven mile speed which her eDsi-
neer. John Cpnnell, told the sheriff she
could make in favorinS breezes and tides
Captain W. q. G,esle, who makes the
daily trip from the straits 10 the prison.
took them into the salon. a room lined
with life prcseryer racks and picture
of summer hotel. The rising sun
oilcloth topped tables, ON one side OF
which lay tho captains visitors book.
AZ his request the men wrote their
names in il, and then John j. glanced
casually at the motto which adorned the
top of tho page.
And whore we love Is home,
Home that feet may leave but not our
hearts,
The chain may lensthen but 1t never
parts
Tie read and turned away without a
sign that he had seen. .
Not Disposed to Talk.
For most Of the trip the men stood,
handcuffod together, on the after deck.
Sheriff Hammel pointed out 20 them the
entrance to Mare Island navy yard the
boats OF duck hunters scattered across
the way, a seal which rose close TO the
boat and leisurely dived aeain-al with
ou; soliciting any comment from the
men. and when he was encouraged 10 tell
some of his feats dead shot. the
brothers contemplated him sravely. but
pcnitentary failed 10 move them. and
when thev sssed the giant powder works
where James 3. bought dynamite for
bombs which he placed at the homes OF
OF the Times, and Felix Zwehandelaar.
secretary OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturcrs' association of Los Angeles. tho
brothers backs happened 10 be turned
that way.
Although the mon were silent as i'm
ages today, John j. lay In his stateroom
he nth last night and talked for half an
hour to Deputy Sheriff James Gathers.
TO whom he took a great liking In his
Imprisonment. To Gathers he showed
bis plain gold cuff links.
"One OF my brothers gave me- these,
he said. II value them more than any
thing. II seems To mo that life's ilttle
MISUNDERSTANDING which We value for
the effort or the intent which we know
is behind thcm-shoud mean more 10
U.s."
When he. was searched today at the
penitentiary he handed the links 10
George Collins, a convict who used 10 be
a San Francisco attorney,
II don't care about the other things"
he said. but please be sure to save
these for me-
To Attorney Clarence. S. Darrow. his
chief counsel: TO Gathers and to other
men who have talked with John ]. Me-
Namara he has developed a view ot
lies necessities which, II is declared.
not only has fortified him in the ordeal
which he underwent today. but con-
vinced him that, right or wrong. the dy
namitng which he did and the dyna-
hitting which his brother did were in
evitable.