Arizona republican., 1911-12-08

down at the station for al talk Me
 Manigal pulled out map which I
 saw was of Detroit as I passed them by They traced over it with pencil and finally went to the Meyerhoff ho- 1 tel J E. registered as F. Caldwell. ! McManigaI as r. Foster l had in | structions to arrest J. B. soon as
 ran across him. and l called up Chi
 cago on the telephone for instructions
 I got Raymond Burns son of William
 J. Burns. and he told me to call again ! in half an hour and in the meantime ! he got in communication with his | father. who was in Boston. Raymond | Burns came on from Chicago with ! Detectives Biddinger and Reed We all stopped at a hotel on the Oposite | side of the street. but as the Toledo police were not in sympathy with us we were afraid to risk an arrest there and decided to follow them to the
 next place.
 Next morning at 10:3O both men left the hotel. McManigal had his suit
 case and at the station while he bought the tickets. McNamara bought a small grip at stand He bought tickets for Detroit. The police there are our friends and We were all happy when We boarded the train for De- troit at II a m. McManigal and Me Namara sat five seats in front of us in the same day coach
 When We reached Detroit the two men went to the Oxford hotel. We then decided to make the arrests at the hotel and did so. We took them to the depot and bought tickets for Chicago. J. B. kept holering about being kidnapped and finally attracted the attention of a policeman and We all had to go back to the police sta tion. The rest of the afternoon we | worked hard trying to get away and l finally McManigal, who had his money 1 in Chicago. persuaded McNamara they | would be better off in their own town, l and agreed to waive proceedings in | Detroit We took the train April F. On the train were Ban Johnson. | Charles Comiskey and other baseball | men. coming from Detroit after the opening of the American league. Nat urally we told them we had the men under arrest and they said they were
 NEsSS Nlb bltN s SsilN- e' took exception to this saving he never blowed a safe. or robbed d man in his life, but all the money he got came from man up stairs" Then he got a bit talkative. I'm another Vincent Altman. I am. he said. It took s30.- O0O to clear him and I've got hundreds of thousands of dollars and the Ameri- can Federation of Labor behind me. If they couldn't convict him, they can't convict me.
 "'Clarence Darrow will be my at torney. You fellows don't want me for any safe blowing. you want me for that job at Los Angeles Here 1t was that McManigal reached out from the top berth. grabbed McNamara by the hair. and said. Here. fellow. do you know what you are talking about Yes. I know what I'm talking about. you pinhead.' answered J. B.; and Me dropped back into his berth with the remark. All right; if you do. go ahead McManigal had nothing more to say.
 Along toward morning J. B. took another tack You fellows have your price, ne Sdlu. now Nildl IS IL biu- | !, linger told him it would take q great leal as there was a lot of us. J. B. finally offered us $30.000 if We would ct him off before we reached Chicago and give him 36 hours to reach the z man up stairs Remember, l got a , ot of backing he said, and if you -ellows don't come across you. and , -ou, and you--' he pointed to each ,f us individually.
 After we reached Chicago Burns i alked with McManigal and J. B. sep , lrately I tipped Burns that McMani- + gal was the more likely of the two to give mp as he had family. and J. E. lad none Burns talked to McMani gal all afternoon. giving him details , If what we had on him. how We had I railed his movements. and how we lnew everything he had done for some , ime. When Burns left him. he told lim to send for him when he got , eady to give his answer. h
 ''I had long talk with McManigal, md told him how I had seen him say {, goodbye to his wife and children. {, described how l saw him kiss them. n md told him there was a good chance T le would never see them again as rec man. l said it was his duty to ave them That night al 2 o'clock f,
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