New-York tribune., 1912-02-16

presents of the season as he is 20 ,lours us rs
The Golden state, we beg TO remain So''
sincerely, etc.
Get Busy" Says McNamara'
That IN letter to Young. at Boston on
August q. 1910. Mcnamara, after diScuS''''e
| union business, added:
would suggest that you get busy oad al
your end in other directions. IL you no no q.
any assistance let me knoW a"u IN a auiet
be possible for me TO help you w d qu'''
way.
That in letter to Morrin in May i''V'
Mcnamara said:
The McCIintic Company are having thell
troubles all along the line accoruihS " Vhciy
ports | Judge from your letters thdt ti,Cir ~,
margin of profit when they get iLS lhIV"Sn -
paying guards, detectives, etc; VII ho,pS
small over in Cleveland they aauiiI ped nd
S5OOOO 10 the bad on the viaduct JoD ai.r =
II is not one-half completed yet SlinlldI az
reports are received from other pointts, o,s w
spite Of all, they round UP Dig li,roS con,roS a
and only to-day / heard they secured q
cnptract for 5000 tons of steel for the lnI-
| annapolis Big -Four shops ! may De Ear Ear
10 do something for you on the Mount Cdi
mel job. At any rate, ] Will try
That in June. 1870 Ryan wrote to NC
Namara:
Referring to Clancey's letter, wherein a
request is made for Hockin 10 go 10 I,Sy tTy
Angeles, ] am of the same opinion a. VIC Fo-
self that there is sufficient WORK ~.
Hoc,in hack this way II appears to m"
Clancey should re able TO find man ~
California who would be capaole ql uoire hn7
the necessary work In and ABOUT toS oS,,o,,id HI,d
geIes Wish you would wire him IL WouiT .ni
be impossible for Hockin to go there lei
him to appoint some competent man.
Six Men Still at Large.
Reports to rhe government to-day. showed
that forty-nne OF the. Gfty-four detenu-
ants had been arrested or we're in cus'ony'
According to District Attorney Charles w.
Miller, the capture of so many delehuah''
practically within fwenty-four hours SET d
rrocedert IN federal criminal procedure
The fye men still unapprehended are those
the government counted upon as oeihs
unable 10 find. Michael J. Young, business
aeent Of the Boston branch of the lnterpa-
tional Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers. surrendered in that city to-.
day.
Herbert 6 Hockin. second vice-presiden'
Of the International Association OF bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. who also sue
,eeded J. J. Mcnamara, the dynamiter' as
socretarv.treasurer said to-day the union
had on hand about s50,o0o, This Is being
Increased by a ,special fund of 5000
month. secured ny assessment on the To-
coo members
Hockin, after comforting with FRANK NJ
RYAN. the president. and John T. Butler.
first vice president, each Of whom is in
dlcted and out on $4,000 bond. announced
that kilograms had been sent to local
unions informing them that the interha
tional union would not bear the expense
of any attorneys except such as Is Incurred
In indianapolis Almost all the indicted
men. who are charged with aiding the
McNamaras and Ortie McMangal IN eaus-
ing about one hundred explosions against
open shop" contractors I'm the last six
years, are members Of the iron workers
union.
At least three defendants, Hiram Cline
and Spurgeon p Meadows, OF Indianapolis.
officials Of the international Brotherhood
Cf Carpenters and Joiners. and g. T.. Dowd.
of Rochester, of the international Ma
chinists' Union, will thus be excluded from;
the iron workers defence fund. The Nc
Namara brothers. now in prison IN Cali
fornia, and McManigal, In prison an his
own confession, also indicted here, are, OF
course, not considered.
Those not arrested or in custody, accord
ing to the governments advices, arc ]. j.
McCray. formerly an iron worker, Of
Wheeling. w. Va. but said to have left
there: j. w Irwin. Peoria, H. local union
official; Milton H. Davis, Philadelphia. for
mer member of the executive board; Pat
rick Ryan, Chicago. local business agent,
and William X. Benson. Detroit. former
-
bor. se.
Frank X. Painter. business agent of the
Ircn Workers Union, of Omaha. was ar
rested at Prairie CITY, H.. at 2 o'clock
this afternoon by United States Inspector
Scully, of the Department of Justice at
Washington.
Appeals for Bail in Vain.
Appeals came to President Ryan from
many points to-day asking the iron work
ers' international union to assist indicted
men in securing bond and thus prevent
them from going to jail. To the appeals
generally the iron workers officials replied
that the union was in no position to fur
nish bonds, as the aggregate Of $4,000 re-
quired made IL impossible.
The federal grand jury which brought in
the indictments charging Hockin with
being one of the inSugatOTS OF the dynd-
mite plots and the originator of the alarm
clock scheme to set off bombs. and all the
other indicted union officials with aiding In
the plots has not been discharged, nut
may be recalled. 1t is said If any informa-
tiOn that might he secured through exam
lining the defendants or through pleas OF
guilty warrant il, the Jurors sessions VIII
start at once and a reinvestigation of the
entire conspiracy begin.
According TO official reports, only four Of
the men arrested are resisting removal to
indianapolis for arraignment They are w
Bert Brown and w. j. Mccain, Of Kansas
City, and w. +. Reddin and Herman Self
fert, Of Milwaukee.
Boston, Feb 15.-Michael j. Young. busl-
ness agent, Of the Boston branch Of the
International Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers. surrendered to
United states Marshal Guy Richie at noon
TODAY i'm connection with the indictment
found against him in the dynamite case
Young was release from the custody or
the United States Marshal late to-day when
relatives pledged security for the $4,000 bail
demanded The property pledged is valued
AZ only $4,000, but while the commissioner
desires at least $4,000 Of cola teral, he
agreed 10 allow Young n have his liberty
until SATURDAY, when the additional amount
must be furnished by other bondsmen.
REOPENS LABOR CASE HERE
Webb and Farrell to Fight Re-