Weekly journal-miner., 1913-01-01

| J. l.. MunSey, Salt Lake City, was
 charged with harboring the Los An
 geles dynamiter for two weeks. A
 tailor in Salt Lake City said he all
 tered clothes for the dynamiter, and
 other witnesses said they saw Nun
 sey also known as Jack Bright, !"
 and McNamara together
 Clancy was again mentioned as be-
 ing in Boston when the Pacific coast
 explosion occurred, and as hurrying
 west after telegraphing Clean
 house." meaning, as the government
 charged, to destroy evidence. H. w.
 Pohlman, of Seattle, was mentioned
 as bringing McNamara and Clancy
 together in that city.
 Of all the defendants Herbert S.
 Hockin was probably the most con-
 spicuous in the testimony.
 The story of Hockin, as told was: As an organizer for the union he induced McManigal to do dyna- miting. Then he began to hold out" on the pay allowed McManigal for jobs. This resulted in quarrels, and the McNamaras decided to have little to do with him. Knowing this, Hockin went to contractor in Pittsburg and betrayed the dyna- miters That was before the loss of life at Los Angeles. Later Hockin worked for Burns, while still re maining as an official of the union, and when the federal grand jury be- gan work in Indianapolis, Hockin took information to the govern ment
 The testimony at the trial resulted in the increasing of Hockin's bonds, so that he was confined to jail. Hockin asserted to those for whom he was accused as acting as a spy, that he took no part in dynamiting, but witnesses from Muncie, Ind, and at Cincinnati pointed him out as the man to whom they actually sold ex- plosives
 Hockin again was the man most mentioned by McManigal After he had induced me to blow up a job in Detroit in 1o07," said McManigal, "Hockin told me there was no use Of my attempting to quit now, as they had the goods on me. l asked him who was going to pay me for my work He said the executive board had set aside limited fee of SIPS for each job and expenses, told him it was too little for thing like that. He replied my family | would be taken care of if anything | happened. So I went to Bloom vile, Ohio, and got an order from Nat France to Bill Carey, who was the keeper of a magazine where i dynamite was stored for use in a | stone quarry, and they let me have some without knowing what l was going to do with it. I used it to blow up derrick at Clinton, Iowa, Feb. l6, 1908.
 "Hockin two weeks later visited | me again in Chicago and said he did not have enough money to pay expenses for the Clinton job. but for me to go to the hall of the local union. When I went there the sec retary, R. H. Houlihan, gave me an envelope containing Sl65. Houlihan said: There is money in that
 In July of 1908, according to Me Manigal, Hockin met him in Buff falo, and after pointing out a via duct, said he wanted to get to Can ada before the explosion took place. About II o'clock that night McMan- igal set off the dynamite with 60 foot fuse. He said Hockin met him later in Chicago and paid him.
 Then Hockin asked McManigal to go to St. Louis, but he refused, and went instead to Holyoke, Mass, where an explosion failed because the dynamite was buried in the ground too long, McManigal said.
 Up to March, 1909, Hockin was the only man who knew me as dynamiter," said McManigal. Just before that date he arranged for me to go to Boston and see NJ. J. Young the job on the Boston Opera House, which was blown up." Later, on instruction from Hockin, McManigal said he went to Hobo ken to confer with Frank C. Webb, of New York, about blowing up a viaduct. A dispute arose and Me Manigal told Webb that Hockin was paying for the work and he purposed 10 follow instructions.
 "Hockin naid me S250 for in. poe l.