Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-11

quinez Straits, the men handcuffed
together were slipped from the rear
platform Of the observation car Wifi
Sheriff Hammill on one side and I'm
der Sheriff Robert II. Brain on the
other Chief Of Police c. b. Sebas-
tian of Los Angeles, followed ana q
cluster of deputy sheriffs lowered
about the party, which included Ber-
nard Flood. lieutenant in the New
York detective bureau. The men
were hurried to the little steamer
Caroline. a hundred yards away, ana
she swung into the bay determined to
attain the eleven mile speed, which
her engineer, John Connell, told the
sheriff she could make in favor
able breeze and tides
Captain w. G. Leale, who makes
the daily trip from the straits to the
prison. took them into the saloon, a
room lined with life preserver racks
and containing a picture Of a sum
mer hotel The rising sun streamed
through the door across the oil
cloth topped tables on one Of which
lay the captains visitors book
At his request the men wrote their
names in 1t and then John j. glanced
tbuS SudllN at lilt lllONlO NiilNii NNOlhet
the top Of the page.
'And where we love is home"
Home that our feet may leave,
but not our hearts,
The chain may lengthen but it
never parts
He read and turned away without
sign that he had seen.
utHp dppE sheriff HQmmlll
pointed out the entrance to Mare Is
land navy ward.
Although the men were silent as
images today, John j. lay in his state
room berth last night and talked for
half an hour to Deputy Sheriff James
Cathors, to whom he took a great
liking in his Imprisonment To
Cathors he showed his plain goid
cuff links.
zone of my brothers gave me
those" he said. Il value them more
than anything. 1t seems to me that
life's little MISUNDERSTANDING which
we value for the effort or the intent
which we know is behind them
should mean more to us
When he was searched today at the
penitentiary he handed the links TO
| George Collins. convict who used TO
be a San Francisco attorney.
II don't care about the other
things" he said, but please be sure
! to save these Tor me-"
TO Attorney Clarence s. Darrow,
| his chief counsel, to T., Gathers ana
to other men who have talked with
| John ]. Mcnamara he had developed
gff Toe tNrh
J declared not only has fortified him
in the ordeal which he underwent to-
dav. but convinced him that, right or
wrong the dynamiting which he ana
and the dynamiting which ms protn-
er did, were inevitable.
More than this, men in his eonrl-
dence affirm, he Is today good
friend of organized labor and DelleVes
that laboring men eventually VIII
recognize this.
Steeped from his youth in the read
ing OF sociological works admitted 10
the bar as an attorney, the dynamit-
inc theory not for the damage, bul
for the psychological effect 1t mghi
have finally. was adopted by the eld-
or brother. II Is said as his best re-
| source in what he considered an IN
dustrial war and not until the Times
explosion burst upon him with lt'
loss of the lives of twenty-one per
sons. all wage earners, did he realizt
the frightful possibilities of his acad-
emic position.
Even then it is said he stoically de,
ci6ed that 1t was part Of the plan ana
4 must go on. and today, rejected IRON
| coast 10 coast by union labor WITH
scores Of unions calling Tor the max,
imum penalty of the law for himself
ana his brother he gave no OUT
! ,Xnr,l sign Of a change IN the pellei