Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-11

with a prison made dinner card, done
n three colors and marked San Quen-
tin Grill The prisoner who devised
II pointed out the attractions of the
place
Never since the opening in 1852
has the San Quentin grill enjoyed
better reputation or greater patronage
than under the present management"
wrotes the wag in stripes. There are
at present over 1910 regular board
ers taking their meals at the grill.
The cuisine and service are unsur-
passed. Some OF the bcarders return
six, eight and ever 10 times after try
ing other Establishments.
THE location and climate are the
finest in the world Situated at the
foot of Mount Tamalpais, basking n
the grand and glorious California sun
shine, famed by the breezes Of San
Pablo bay, the grill is an ideal resort
the year round"
The dinner the McNaraaras ate con-
sisted Of corned beef, brown gravy,
steamed potatoes, boiled beans.
stewed dried fruit. coffee cake, bread
and coffee.
The brothers passed the rest of the
Gay in their cells. To-day they began
work in the jute mill, Warden Hoyie
said, bat James B. en- the advice OF
Sheriff Elmmel, viii be examined for
tuberculosis, and If he shows symp-
toms of it he VIII be given other work
The trip from Los Angeles was
made in great secrecy.
UNMOvED BT SIGHT OF PRISON.
The sight Of the penitentiary failed
to move them. When they passed the
Giant Powder works, where James B.
bought dynamite for bombs he placed
at the homes of General Harrison
Gray Otis, proprietor of the Los An
geles Times, and Felix Zeehandelaar,
secretary Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association of Los Angeles
the brothers backs happened to be
| turned that way
1 To Attorney Clarence 5. barrow and
other men who talked with him John
l J. Mcnamara has revealed a view oil
l lies neceseities which, 1t is declared
l not only fortified him in the ordeal he
| underwent yesterday, but convinced
him that, right or wrong. the dyna
hitting he and his brother did was in
evitable. Men in his confidence aflrn
that he believes he is today a good
friend CT labor, and that laboring me1
eventually will recognize this.
STEEPED IN SOCIOLOGY.
| STEPPED from his youth in the read
ing of sociological works, admitted t.
the bar as an attorney, the dynamitin,
theory, not for the damage but for tn,
psychological effect it might finall
have, was adopted by the eide
brother, 1t is said, as his best resourc
In what he considered an industria
war, and not until the Times explc
sion burst upon him with the loss O
the lives of 81 persons, all wage carr
ers, did he realize the frightful BOSS
bilities Of his academic position.
| Even then, it is said, he stoically d,
cided that it was part of the plan. an
the plan must go on, and today, re
Jected from coast to coast by unto
labor, with scores of unions calm
for the maximum penalty of the Ia,
for himself and his brother. he CAV
no outword sign Of change in the b,
lief which led him yesterday to d,
clare to Attorney Darrow:
I'm a union man, and I'm for unto
labor"
M'MANIGAL To INDIANAPOLIS.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1I.-Ortie
McManigal will be taken to Indian
apolis within few days to tell tn
federal grand jury what he knows I
the alleged dynamiting conspiracy, tn
first chapter OF which was closed We
terday with the placing Of James ]
and John J. Mcnamara in the Sa
Quentin penitentiary. McManigal wi
be in Indianapolis by Dec. 22. Ii
grand jury being scheduled to beei
its inquiry there on Dec. IA.
Oscar LAWYER. the governments SD
cial prosecutor, may go to IndianapoI
to assist in handling the case. TT
Investigation may be concluded heI
this week.
McManigal will be ACCOMPANIED I
Malcolm McIaren, the Burns dete
tive who arrested him in Detroit "a
April. and who has been with hi
constantly ever since. The men ha-
become coed frie.ds. II is TO McLarC
that McManigal has given day by Gs
his real confession
III McLaren's reports Of what McMal