Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-08
FIERCEST LEGAL
 STRUGGLE OF CENTURY

Continued from page 1J there learned that his real name was McManigal McManigal confessed later that it was he who had blown up the Llewellyn plant.
 McManieals shadowed
 One day, McManigal went to Ke- nosha, Wis, and the detectives cen stantly following saw him meet a man who resembled the description Of J. B. Brice, accused of The Times" out rage. This man proved to be James B. MoNamara. brother Of the secre- Association of Bridge aud Structural Iron Workers McManigal and Me Namara met again in Toledo on April II, and on April 2, they were arrest cd in Detroit
 The two prisoners were hurried from the Michigan city to a hiding place in Chicago, and upon telegraph ic adyices from Burns, the grand jury in Los Angeles returned secret indict- ments against McManigal and the Me. Namara brothers. Acquisition and extradition papers were obtained with the utmost secrecy from Governor Hiram Johnson at Sacramento, and Assistant District Attorney w. Joseph Ford, of Los Angeles, with Detective James Hosick. hurried to lndianapo- lis Meeting Burns and his men there on April 22, they went straight to of fices of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers Associaton, and arrested John J. McNamara.
 Alleged "Kidnappine"
 In an hour or two the foTmalities of arraigning him before a justice and filing the extradition papers were gone through, and McNamara was on his way to Los Angeles.
 The news Of his arrest was flashed 10 the waiting Burns lieutenants iu Chicago, and with equally feverish haste B. J. McNamara and McManigal were started on their transcontinental journey to prison, the two parties met in Dodge, Kan, and arrived here together April 26.
 Ford remained in Indianapolis and was arrested on the charge of having kidnapped John J, McNamara. Burns and Hosick- were afterwards indicted on the same charge, and both were held in $10,OO0 for trial.
 Efforts were then made by Burns and his men 10 identify their prison CTS, the two McNamaras and McMan. igal with the three men, BrysOn, Morris and Leonard, who purchased the l,C0O pounds of dynamite in San Francisco.
 McManigaI was taken before the
  sworn statement What he told the grand jury came out on July IS. when the attorneys for the defense. to save Mrs. McManigaI from being adiudged in contempt for having refused to an sw9r, questions in the grand jury 1 room. used a certified copy of his ! alleged confession.
 The "confession" ] In this confession" McManigal de l clared he had come to California tC | destroy the auxiliary newspaper ! plant of The Times" but finding ii ' guarded, blew up the Llewellyn works instead. He asserted he first me | James B. McNamara in the offices O ! John J. McNamara in Indianapolis iI 1 the summer of 1910. The following | November the two were hunting 1T ' the woods near Conoyer. Wis, and h' swOre that James then told him tha when in California he had beer known as J. B. Brice.
 About the time this confession was given to the grand jury, John McNamara issued from the jail statement declaring his innocenc and expressing confidence that a tria would result in the vindication o himself and his brother. He refuse to comment on the McManigal "con fession.'