The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-25
BIBLE TRANSLATORS
 CANNOT BE EQUA[ED

| Boston, April 24-That the men wao translated the King James Bible 300 years 1 ago knew how to use the English Ian
 guage better than any body of scholars
 that could be gathered together ip the
 whole world today, is the opinion of Will
 liam II. P. Faunce of Brown university 1 Speaking at the Bible Tercenteniary meet ing in Trinity church last night, pr. Faunce said: Men knew how to use Ian guage then we know how to use edged | tools today. We can't equal them. We know too much to be simple. We have too many doubts to be so sure we are l too conscious of the verdict of the critics to aim straight at the hearts of the peo- l ple
 | Since 1911 no man in England or Ameri- | ca has written in such direct or simple | style as these Bible translators, save l John Bunyon and Abraham Lincoln-the l latter in his second inauguration and Get | tysburg addresses
 the prosecutor refused to give up the 1 books.
 | It was this incident that determined the grand jury to take possession of | the assooiation's accounts and papers. | The Iron Workers association today en- | gagged a number of additional attorneys, l and friends of Secretary-Treasurer Mo Namara employed counsel for him person. ally. Henry Seigfried, McNamara's at- l torney, late today in an interview de- | nounced the extradtion of McNamara as
 an "outrageous illegaity' and said he believed the detectives concerned were guilty of Kidnapping under the laws of | Indiana. 1 It was reported tonight that affidavits 1 were being prepared, to be filed in a jus | tice of the peace court, charging cer- | tain private detectives with Kidnapping McNamara. f.+
 1 Prominent labor leaders in published statements today declared that McNam- ara had been 'railroaded without op- portunity of. consulting counsel and with out hearing.
 i On the other hand, Police Judge James Collins who turned McNamara over 10 a police sergeant from Los Angeles. said ] in public statement that under the law he had no alternative, inasmuch as the Los Angeles policeman had a state war rant from Governor Marshall, who hon cred the reuuisition of the governor of California and inasmuch as McNamar1 admitted his identity as the man named l in the warrant. Burns Still at Work
 | IOledO, O., ApIii -f.--AVeSSe'S '''iA.--'' I. Burns, who yesterday unearthed dyna-
 mite which he alleged was taken to Tiff fin. O.. and hidden in the abandoned quarry owned by James McManigal, fath- CT of Ortie E. McManigal, arrested in Detroit. is continuing his investigations in Toledo this morning. Burns declared that the explosive was stolen from the France Stone company at Bloomville on January 26, last and taken to Tifin He alleged that young Mo Manieal used some of it iit dynamite out- rages against the National Erectors' as-
 sociation.
 No arrests were made in Tiffin but Burns intmated there might be sensa- tional developments in Toledo.
 Burns coniscated suit case at the union station. which 1t Is said was left here by McManigal and James B. Mc- Namara the day before they were arrest
 ed in Detroit on April 18. The detective
 found bundles of brown wrapping paper
 and two balls of twine which he said
 was the paper and twine found upon
 the dynamite taken at Indianapolis. Burns
 left for Indianapolis this afternoon. Sacramento, Cal, April 24-It was an- nounced today in the office of Governor Jones that the acquisitions for the re- turn of the alleged dynamiters of the Los Angeles Times-J. B. Bryce, James B. McNamara and O. F. McManigal-were issued week ago on the governors of Illinois and Indiana.
 The acquisitions, said Governor Jones. were issued upon indictments by the Los Angeles grand jury and were con- sidered regularly. as were all requisitions Movements Guarded
 Los Angeles. April 24.--Creating con- fusion in order to protect the secret of the date and hour when John and James | s ~ CONTINUED ON PAGE ID