The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

tion of the Times building James M. McNamara, alias J. B. Bryce, alias Bryson, alias F. A. Per- ry, brother of J. J. McNamara, arrest charged with the actual dynamiting of the Times building, which result | ed in the death of 21 Ortie E. McManigal, arrested at De- troit, April 12, 1911. Tn alleged con- fession to Detective w. J. Burns, Me Manigal accused the McNamara broth 1 CTS. McManigal alleged to have con- | fessed to dynamitings costing 100 lives and $S,5O0,000. Claimed John J. McNa- | ara paid him $200 for each job. David Caplan-Alias William Morris. | At large and wanted at Los Angeles in connection with the dynamiting of the Times. Charged with being one of the men who purchased dynamite | from the Giant Powder Works at | Giant, Cal, for use in the Times job. H. 4. Schmidt-Alias J. B. Leonard. At large and also wanted in connection with the dynamiting of the Times. Also charged with being one of the men who purchased dynamite Schmidt's left eye is missing, a glass eye having been substituted. William J. Burns. head of the Ma tional Detective Agency. The man wh5 an down McManigal and the Mo- Nam 'ra brothers after he was em- ployed by Mayor Alexander of Los Angeles and the National Erectors' Association to discover and arrest the dynamiters
 Walter Bordwell, Judge of the Su- perior Court in Los Angeles, who will preside at the trial of the McNamara brothers
 William A AItwater, real estate agent of San Francisco Rented a cottage to Bryson and two compan- ions.
 J. A. C.. Badorf, Assistant Counsel for the National Erectors' Associa- ton.
 R. T. Brain, Deputy Sheriff of Los Angeles County
 G. Ray Horton. Deputy District At torney of Los Angeles. will assist in the prosecution of the McNamaras.
 T. J. Branson of San Mateo, Secre- hary of the Giant Powder Works, wit messed sale of dynamite to Bryson and two companions.
 c. B. Biddinger, Detective Of the Chicago Police Department. Assist ed in bringing the McNiamara broth CTS and McManigal to Los Angeles.
 Eugene Burns, Engineer of the State Launch James N. Gillett. Talked with Bryson on the day following the ing the launch Pastime at the Howard street wharf. San Francisco.
 Douglas Burrows. Owner of Launch Pastime. Received payment from Bryson for the rental of the launch to three men who used it in moving dynamite.
 Clarence Darrow, Chicago Attorney. Engaged as chief counsel for the de- fense of the McNamara brothers.
 Lecompte Davis, Los Angeles Attor-- ney. Engaged as assistant counsel for the defense of the McNamaras.
 Walter Drew, Indianapolis Attorney. Chief counsel of the National Free tors Association, which spent money in running. down the alleged dynami- ters.
 Paul E. Hammer, Captain of Detec- tives of the Los Angeles Police
 w. J. Ford. Assistant District Attor- hey of Los Angeles, Will assist in the prosecution of the McNamaras.
 John D. Fredericks. District Attor- ney of Los Angeles. Will direct the prosecution of the McNamaras
 George Gallagher. Jailer at the Los Angeles County Jail Has direct charge of the McNamara brothers
 Michael V. Gilmore of San Francis co, Bookkeeper of Giant Powder Co.,, Present when Bryson left the order for dynamite
 William A. Hammel Sheriff of Los Angeles County Warden of the Los Angeles County Jail
 Job Hartman, Socialist Nominee for Mayor of Los Angeles Identified with the defense of the McNamaras.
 James Hosick, Sergeant of Detec- tives of the Los Angeles Police Head of the officers who brought the McNa- maras to Los Angeles. Under indict- ment in Indianapolis for kidnapping John J. McNamara.
 Mrs. Belle Lavin of San Francisco, Boarding-House keeper. Boarded M. A. Schmidt, who is wanted in connection with the dynamiting.
 Mrs. D. H. Ingersoll of San Fran cisco, Clearinghouse keeper. Boarded Bryson during his stay in San Fran cisco.
 Harry Lefthouse. Boarded at the house of Mrs. Belle Lavin while Schmidt lived there.
 Bruce McCaul. Invoice Clerk of the Giant Powder Go. Took order from the men who bought the dynamite
 J. c. McLaren. An operative in the Los Angeles office of the National De- tective Agency.
 Cyrus McNutt, Former Indiana Judge. Associated in the defense of the Mcamaras
 H. M. Nutter, Salesman for Noise Klinker Co.,, of San Francisco. Sold aluminium letters to Bryson and Nor riS.
 Harrison Grey Otis, Owner of the Los Angeles Times. Bitter enemy of union labor.
 George H. Phillips, Shipping Clerk of the Giant Powder Works. Delivered the shipment of dynamite to Bryson and two companions.
 Leo Rapparort of Indiana polls. Coun- sel for the Bridge and Structural Iron workers Union.
 w H. Reed of Chicago, Detective Sergeant. Assisted in bringing the McNamaras to Los Angeles.
 Frank Rollar, Superintendent of the Giant Powder Works. Identified the dynamite used in Los Angeles as the product of the Giant Powder Company
 F. M. Ryan, Interna tional President of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers of America
 Joseph Scott, Los Angeles Attorney. Assistant counsel in the defense of the McNamaras.
 Michael Silva, Employe Of the Giant Powder Works. Assisted in loading time.
 Charles G. Sebastian, Chief of Po- lice of Los Angeles.
 Charles J. Smith, Detective Employ ed by the National Detective Agency Assisted in bringing the McNamaras to Los Angeles.
 Edith Snyder, Cashier of the Argo- naut Hotel at San Francisco Saw Bryson repeatedly during his stay in San Francisco
 Captain Stanley of the Launch Pas time. The first man approached by |