The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

gle and Jim Mcnamara, in that way,
for months. Our men even followed
them on a hunting trip, and 'roped'
them, as We say made friends with
them and camped and hunted with
them. We got a wholesome respect
for Ortie McManigle's and jim Nc
Namara's ability with gun, too. They
could stand off at good distance and
roll a tomato can along the ground
with revolver shots.
"McManigle has told us, since, that
they never saw sign of any one
shadowing them. And they were al
ways testing themselves. They
would turn a corner and then hide,
and watch to see if any one was fol-
lowing. They would go long distances
on unfrequented streets, watching be-
hind them. They would jump IN
street car and ride a while, and get
of agsIn and go in another direction
in ano tier car, and watch All the time
to see if any one got on or of after
them. They did that sort of thing
on the night that they dyn!mited the
Itolucis Iron Company's plant in Chi
cargo They both had parcels in their
hands, and we could guess that these
were bundles of dynamite by the re-
spect they had for them But they
lodged and doubled about SO much
that our men had to drop them. Our
men had orders to drop them always,
rather than betray themselves. We
were determined to find out to whom
they were responsible,-from whom
they were getting money and orders
fro their work,-and it would have
been fatal to let them suspect that
they were being watched.
Dynamite Carried on Passenger
Trains.
'McManigle disappeared from Chi
cago for ten or twelve days at one
time, and we find that he went to Los
Angeles to blow up the auxiliary
plant of the Times-not satisfied with
the original outraged But this auxili-
, airy plant was too we'll guarded so he
dynamited the Llewellyn Iron Works
as an evidence of good faith, and
came back home again. He carried
, the dynamite and Illuminating caps
from Chicago, on the train, in hand
) satchel. Imagine what would have
: happened to the passengers on that
train if little accident had exploded
, the satchel!
well, so it went on, until decided
that we had all the evidence we need
, ed and couldn't get any more without
an expenditure that l couldn't afford
to make. We determined to arrest
the dynamiters the next time they
went on a Job and we planned TO
take McManigle and the two McNa-
! maras together, or simultaneously, so
, that no one would be able to warn
, the others, or remain free to destroy
the evidence that we thought we'd
, find if we could get to it first.
'In campaign of this sort, The ar
, rest is as important piece of de'ec-
tive work as anything in tie whole
business.
} "As soon as Hoslck had departed
, with Mcnamara in the auto, l started
t out, with indianapolis officers, armed
| with search warrants, to find whether
) McManigle in his confession had told
l me the truth about where the men
had their explosives hidden and their
l clockwork bombs. We rode out Wash
r ington street in an automobile on my
7 directions, and turned to the right at
f road that McManigle had described
to me, and continued until we came to
the railroad tracks, and then kept on
5 to the left until we came to the farm
l house of a man named d. Jones.
: had never made the trip before, and
: naturally my knowledge of the road
} seemed uncanny to the police officers.
, since they had not known that Nc.
l Manigle had confessed.
: "Union Records" That Were Packed
[ in SaWdust
Jones answered our summons at
% (COntinuad m ,ago OoA