The Detroit times., 1911-04-26

i-NDiANAFOL OLdo, lnu., Apr1l 20
The excitement attending the arrest
and spiriting from the state of John
j. mcnamara, secretary-treasurer OF
the Iron Workers union, had allayed
somewhat here today and the next
developments are expected from the
grand Jury
william j. Burns, the detective. ap-
peared before the grand jury today
prepared to answer to a summons
served on him late yesterday. That
the detective expects to lay completes
evidence before the jury of the de-
velopments leading up TO the arrest OF
Mcnamara on the dynamiting charges
and the finding OF dynamite here, was
indicated when he refused To discuss
the case further last night, both TO
newspaper men and at a dinner given
by the Manufacturers association.
Burns explained that as he had now
been summoned he would stop talking
until he reached the grand jury room.
After being before the grand jury
Tor about fifteen minutes this morn.
ing II looked for a time as though
detective Burns and Herman r.
Newman, head of the Salvage corps
here would mix" as result of an
argument over old Cincinnati election
frauds. Terms Of liar" crook =
and stronger appellations were free.
ly exchanged.
Newman Is Mcnamara sympats-
izer and asserts he was on the Gin
cinnau police force and unesrthed
the tally sheet cases." In 1886. for
which Burns claims the credit. A
huge crowd gathered about the men
during the trouble.
Prosecutor Baker announced that
Burns had not been examined by the
grand jury. The prosecutor declared
he believed the jury was going at the
case hastily and informed the detec-
tive he was not yet ready to hear ev:.
dence
ID is believed the grand Jury will
take evidence OF the finding OF the
dynamite here, before touching on
the alleged KIDNAPPING, the charges
OF which were brought by the labor
leaders. Yesterday local police Of
ficers, former bookkeeper for Nc
Namara and Attorney Charles w. Ap-
pleman appeared before the grand
jury. Appleman represented Miss
Mary c. Dye, stenographer to
whom, according to Appleman, Nc
Namara paid $500 after she is aileg-
ed to have made threats of expos
ure.
Labor leaders are still laying plans
for the defense of McNamara and
have in mind additional charges that
may possibly be brought against To-
cal ociffials. After a conference last
ing throughout the day Attorney
Clarence Darrow and local counsePI
advised the labor men to lay definite
plans for fight to return McNamara
to Indiana. A message was also sent
to Rep. Korbly, in Washington, today
asking him TO introduce q resolu-
ton in congress for a probe OF the
arrest of Mcnamara. Similar mes
sages are expected to be sent to Sen.
ators Shively and Kern.
With the arrest of Detective Burns
late yesterday and Drew, Ford and
Fox out on bond, all of those who
are alleged to have taken the most
prominent part on getting McNamara
out OF the state now await grand
jury action.
Burns was released as soon as ar
raigned before Justice Manning, hav-
ing bondsmen waiting His bond
was placed at 100000
Assistant District Attorney Ford
was bitter today in his denunciation
of the local authorities for his arrest.
Ford asserts he was here merely to
obtain evidence for the Los Angeles
authorities and had no part in the
arrest OF Mcnamara