The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Sergeant james Iiosslck. OF Los An
geles. and several OF his detectives.
reached indianapolis early this morM-
Ing from Chicago. where they had had
a last interview with tho two dyna-
mixers captured by Raymond Burns
In Detroit.
tins California officer carried tho
proper requisition papers from Cover
nor johnson, and In tho early Rftor-
noon they were presented TO Governor
Marshall of Indiana. The charge was
murder in connection with the dyna-
hitting OF the Los Angeles Times build
ing and tho loss OF twenty ono lives.
Governor Marshall at once honored
the reQusition. and warrant was is
sued on It. which was placed In tho
hands Of Detectives Gerber. Simon anu
i)ugan, OF the indianapolis police de-
parement. These officers, with Burns
and some Of his men. went to tho Amer
lean Central Life Building. in which
the International Association has It's
headquarters
eve must see Secretary Mcnamara"
said one of the local officers.
He Is attending session of tho
executive committee and cannot he dis
turbed." answered tho clcrk In charge.
Warrants for murder wait on no COM
in!ttee meetings. and the officers
crowded into the inner room. The
executive session came TO an abrupt
close.
Their Faces DInnched.
McNa mara's fellow officers on the
national hoard stood about with white
faces while he heard the warrant read.
I'll go with you" was all he said
10 tho officers
He was taken to police court, and af-
ter 81 little delay. owing TO the absence
OF the Judge. he was arraigned before
Judge Collins. TIe was formally
turned over to Sergeant Hossick who
will take him back TO Los Angeles for
trial. Nh
Mcnamara would not discuss his ar
rest or the Los Angeles horror to-
night. His friends recalled that two
days after the explosion he had said
IN an Interview that there could be no
trstifcat ton for any person who intcn-
tionaliy caused such an explosion. He
said In part: , IN
Such an act is anarchy, pure and
simple. No sane individual or organ
ization would resort TO anything OF the
kind, under any circumstances do
not believe that labor unions had anv-
thing to do with IT."
Secretary Mcnamara has been under
suspicion of the Burns agency since
the Peoria bridge explosion. but for
several months the detectives did not
shadow him. as they call putting him
under surveillance. For two months
he has not made a move that detec-
lives have not followed and reported
on.
Mcnamara lives with his wife and
family in a handsome home at 29e4
Washington Boulevard, Indiana polls.
The California officer gave him few
minutes with them before rushing him
TO an early evening train for the West
Tho arrest of James W. Mcnamara
and his side partner. Young AlcA1ani-
gal, could have been accomplished sew
eral months ago had merely looking
up them been sufficient to the case. It
was necessary, to get them together
at time when they had dynamite ma
chinery in their possession. They ex-
ecuted several outrages independently,
1t is alleged. but never until they set
out for the Detroit demonstration"
did they decide on Job together.
Lines Pulled In.
The pulling In of the many detective
lines began on April II, when w. j.
Burns learned that the two were to
was their objective point. and decided
that the arrest should be made there
hy his son Raymond J. Burns, of the
Chicago Office.
Captain Stephen B. Wood. chief of
detectives of the Chicago police de-
pertinent, had been cooperating in the
case and assigned City Detective Ser
Seants Guy Biddinger and William II.
Reed TO accompany Raymond Burns
Mcnamara was picked up by Burns's
operatives as he left bis brothers Of
fee in indianapolis and followed to To-
iedo. ~ The same time Raymond Burns
snd the Chicago detectives were travel
ing behind McManigal to the same des-
i.nation
Mcnamara met McManigal at the
Toledo railroad station and took him
10 small hotel not far away. The
detective watched outside tho hotel
all night in the rain. After breakfast
The dynamiters sat for two hours
sn n i,fr IN, ~ u-ipiou- or ,ta