The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-10
M 'MANIGAL'S CONFESSION
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


 dred and Twenty-third street. saw Webb at his house and said Ping sent me here. He replied, yes, l thought you were the man.
 Webb and l then went to Jersey City Taere was a job there he said he would rather have me blow l7ian the Hoboken job, but l told him Hook in's orders were Hoboken and l would do nothing else. Webb said the boys had $5.000 in the treasury they would use up. We returned to New York and the next day went to Brooklyn to look over some work there. Then We went to Hoboken On the ferry over, Webb handed me $50 saying it was present from Mike Young. told him l needed just that much. "In Hoboken, Webb pointed out viaduct he wanted me to blow up. took a good look at it. and returning to New York, got the dynamite and went back to Hoboken. put the bomb at the best place I could find and took the train west At Pfttsbnrg sent a telegram 10 Noel When Hockin in Chicago handed me $350 for the jobs he said ne would take out $50 he had given for the execu- tive board had charged it up l told him l thought Young had made me a present of that. Then l informed him what Webb had said about my doing work for the New York union as they had money they wanted to spend. Hockin said that wasn't to be thought of as was working for the executive board of the International union and for no local unions
 Tn June, 1908, while l was working at Evanston, H., Hockin appeared, saving he had a new invention. He said hereafter taey were going 10 use nitroglycerine with an alarm clock and battery attachment, so you could set a bomb II hours ahead and be hundreds of miles away when the ex. plosion came. and thus prove an alibi.
 He wanted me to put nitroglyeer- ne in the concrete foundation of a job < was working on so that if laser non-union firm did the steel con- struction. we might easily blow it up. l refused. Hockin said they tried out the new invention at Steubenyille, O., where they caused five explosions, and at Cincinnati and Indianapolis. It was a great success, he said, and no more monkey business with dynamite and fuses.
 lin reponse to g telegram in Decem- Der of that year. l went to Indian apolis and then to Muncie, lad Hook in introduced me to J. B Bryce, who afterwards told me he was J. B Me. Namara, brother of the man I had met in Indianapolis. We rented vacant house in Muncie and proceed ed to fix it up as place in which to aide nitroglycerine.
 "Hockin, J. B. McNamara and drove to Albany, Ind, where we bought quarts of nitrogiycerine telling the man il was to be used to blow up di.ohes
 When We returned to Indianapolis mad a talk with J. B. McNamara He told me he had done the Green Bay, Wis, job Later in April I met him in Chicago. He said he was on his way to blow up the Utah hotel in Salt Lake City. On his way back from Salt Lake City he showed me a newspaper account of the explosion there on April IS, 1910, and giving a picture of the destroyed part of the structure. He said the union had a lot of trouble out there and he had made a good job of it.
 About this time they were arrang- ing for me to blow up a job at Mount Vernon. H., but said l did not know how to use nitroglycerine. and was afraid of it.
 "Any way, J. ]. McNamara had me come to the iron workers headquart- CTS in Indianapolis where he brought out two four quart cans from cup board and began Q explain how easy 1t was with the new clock invention went to Mount Vernon and did the job April l9, 1910"
 McManigal is on the stand until he describes in detail the crimes.