The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-29

(CoBtinued From Page Eight was buried in the ground too long, Me Manigal said.
 only man who knew me as a dyna- miter' said McManigal Just before that date he arranged for me to go TO Boston and sec M. J. Young regarding the job of the Boston Opera House which was blown up.' Later, on in- struction from Hoelzin, McManigal said he went to Hoboken to confer with Frank C. Webb of New York, about blowing up a viaduct A dispute arose was paying for the work and he par- posed to follow instructions.
 Met J. E. in Indianapolis
 ''Hockin paid me S250 for the lsos- ton and Hobol1en jobs, said MeMani- gal. Then it was arranged I should meet J. B. NIeNamara for the first time. Hocldn had telegraphed me to meet him in Indianapolis. We went from there to Muneie, Ind, where we met J. B. Hockin made all arrangements here about getting rigs, boxes and cans for the nitroglycerin he was negotiating for. He had me buy a piano box and rent a house. fin barrels with sawdust and put them in the house for storing the explosive. Hoekin paid me for the rent of the house and arranged with a we'll shooter to get the nitroglycerin. which we transferred to the house ia Muneie.
 .In February, 1910, in Chicago. I re- ceived a telegram from Hockin to come to Indianapolis. I did not go, but J. B. MeNamara came to Chicago and told me Hockin had sent him to explain a new invention. J. B. explained about the alarm clock arrangement by which we 4I. for exploding bombs. A few days later Hoclzin wired me to come to Indianapolis. where he and l and J. J. McNamara fully went over the clock scheme. With it I went to Mt. Vernon, H.. and pulled off job on power house for which Hockin paid me $125."
 It was in the summer of 1910 when eXpositions were frequent that McMani- gal said his relations with Hockin were broken off because he discovered Hook in had been keeping part of his pay About that same time witnesses said Hockn began to give information aboGt the dynamiters.
 Edward Smythe of Peoria, ILL. also was accused by McManigal as having personally pointed out jobs to he blown up A hotel keeper related that after the explosion Smythe examined the hotel register and later the page on which McManigal had registered WAS found to be torn out McManigal said Smythe arranged to go to a theatre the night of the explosion and prove an alibi by keeping the seat checks.
 President Ryan, of the iron workers union, and all the other defendants were charged with being principals to the conspiracy through the writing of let ters. Ryan's defense was that the Mo Namaras and those who confessed alone knew that a "dynamiting campaign was being carried on, and that the eX- ecutive board members did not know what Secretary McNamara did with the $l0O0 monthly appropriated for his use without his being required to give an accounting.
 Beyond doubt the testimony which at kracted keenest interest was that which Heated to the blowing up of the Los Angeles 'Times" building. That q man could deliberately buy 300 pounds Of high explosive with the purpose only of destroying property gave unusual zest to that part of the story.
 Went Into Every Detail
 Unrestricted by the court, the gov ernment went into every available detail