The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-01
M M'NAMARA PLANNED.
 ID BE REVENGED.
THREATENED TO "GET" DETEc. TIVE BURNS AND DREW, WHO
 GAVE EVIDENCE.
Packages of Explosives Opened 1T Court and identified by Sew
 eraI Witnesses.

Jonn J. McNamara. the dynamter, since his Imprisonment in the state
 penitemtiary at San Quentin, Cal. has
 plotted to get Wm. J. Burns, a de- tective, and also to "get" Walter
 Drew, who worked up evidence
 agains. him, was the substance of tes- timony at the dynamite conspiracy trial today
 The story as related on the witness stand was that Herbert S. Hockin went to San Quentin last spring and tha. McNamara, while in conversation with him through the bars of cell, said: I'd like to see them get
 Burns and Drew" It was further re- lated that Hockin confessed to the incident and charged he heard labor leaders in San Francisco repeat Me Namaras wishes
 AS tending to sustain the story, a package was produced in court and identified as having been taken from the check room of the union station at Indianapolis May s last When opened before the jury, the package was found to contain 40 feet of fuse a parcel of dynamite caps and sn
 alarm clock The package was wrap ped in a San Francisco newspaper Of April 1S, 1912
 Edward J. t:rennan, an agent of sh3 department of justice, testified the a.
 leged plotting was related to him by
 Hockia. Brennan said that May 2l |,
 last, he was called into the district attomeys office in Indianapolis and there Hockin had confessed to him in substance as follows.
 'Hockin had gone to San Quentin and had talked to McNamara. McNa-
 mara said I'd like to see them get Burns and Drew" Hockin then went to San Francisco and met Olaf A. Tveitmoe, a prominent labor leader
 Tveitmoe urged Hockin 70 remain in IlSan Francisco until Anton Johannsen,
 another labor leader, could be called
 from Los Angeles. This HocSin con sented to. When he was going to
 the statica to return to Indianapolis, Tveitmce Johannsens a man named 1 Lewis, and Theodore Yoeli accompan-
 jed him, Johannsen saying on the way, | Mac (meaning McNamara) is anxious l for taem to get Drew and Burns. Johannsen then added to Hockin, aft
 CT you return ito Indianapolis |
 strange man will appear on the scene. You will know him when he says 1 I am Arrow, not Darrow.' When he
 says those words to gou, you will
 know he is the right man l NHoekin did return to Indianapolis
 fnd short time later he was called
 on the telephone by a man who said: | I am Arrow, not Darrow.' Later he met the stranger and procured a good description of him. The man brought package which he left at the iron
 workers headquarters
 "A few days later Walter Davis, q
 member of d local iron workers un
 ion in New York city, came lin, Hook | in gave him the package, saying, take that out of here and get rid of it. Da- wis returned with check from the union station. Hockin then took the check to District Attorney Miller La ter Fred Sherman, an iron worker who is on trial, came in and asked
 for the check. Hockin pretended he had lost it. Another time Sherman returned and said, say, that man says you're a liar aud crook meaning Hockin had not lost the check" Brennan testified that was all Hook in said he knew about it.
 United States Marshal Edward H. Schmidt was called upon to produce ehe package referred ;o in Brennans testimony. Schmidt opened the pack age, identified the fuse, dynamite caps, alarm clock and the date of the newspaper in which. they were wrap ped. He said the check for the pack age dad been delivered to him by District Attorney Miller.
 Judge Albert Anderson at first ques- toned whether it was not dangerous to have the fuse and caps in court,
 but afterwards allowed them to re
 remain.
 Walter Drew. who lives in New
 York, recently was a witness and tes- tified that Hockin repeatedly had warned him that "the fellows on the Pacific coast were after him"
 Drew, as counsel for the National Erectors' Association, was on the trail of the dynamiters before the McNa- mara brothers and Ortie E. McMan- igal were arrested, and Burns was present in Indianapolis when Samuel Gerber, local detective. personally took J. J McNamara in custody. Burns accompanied McNamara when Egames Hosiek. an agent of California, took the prisoner to Los Angeles.
 J. A. c. Badorf, who testified that Hockin confessed to having tipped off the identity of the Los Angeles Times dynamiters, was cross examin- ed this afternoon by Senator J. W. Kern, counsel for the defense
 When Hockin told you he had got ten sn touch with Burns two weeks after the Los Angeles explosion, did he tell you how he did it?p Badorf was asked
 'lNo. he didn't tell me how told iiim he was a fool for allowing Burns to get reputation as detective on information he was furnishing"
 Ibid Hockin say he was guilty of dynamiting?'
 He said he thought he might plead guilty and gave me to understand he was in for 1t. He said he thought all they could give him was IS months or two years"
 Badorf was then asked whether Frank M Ryan. president of the In ternaHional Association Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. was not in