The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-28
ON FAILURE TO REPORT BY e:3o THE JURY IS LOCKED UP
 FOR THE NIGHT.
JURY ROOM CLOSELY GUARDED
The Jury Is Locked in One End of the Court House While McMani- gal and Clark, Confessed Dy-
 namiters are in the Other.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 27 Fifteen hours dellberation by the jury in the dynamite conspiracy cases, ID to tonight, had failed to result in the return Of any verdicts.
 Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson, after cog pnins court to receive any reports from the jury ordered an aa- iournmsnt until 9:so m. tomorrow with the understanding that the yer diets should they be found, would not be returned until that time.
 While government officials express sed confidence that the jury would report tomorrow, attorneys for the defense stated it would require a long, CT time. There are 26 offensss charg- ed against each Of the defeiidants and the jury If it chooses. may ballot on each charge as to each defendant
 making a total of 1040 charges thus to be disposed of.
 All the deliberations of the jurors are conducted in room near their
 living quarters on the third floor of the federal building which Is reach ed by a private stairway cut off from the rest of the building. On the same floor at another end of tue building are the quarters of the confessed dy- namitsrs Ortie E. McManigal and Edward Clark-who appeared as wit- nesses for the government. That there may be no rumors as to tho f,f1s f. the jury room are guarded.
 Twice today the forty labor union officials, headed by Frank NJ Ryan, president of the Iron Workers union, who are charged with complicity in the McNamara dynamite plots to des- troy the property of "open shop contractors were assembled in the court room In expectation that their fate at the hands of the jury would be made known.
 Crowds of women and other spec tators who had been permitted in court or in the lolfbies for the last guards from even approaching the court room, so that only those who had business in connection with fhe trial or were relatives Of tine defend- ants were present These included the wives and children of about 3D of the men on trial.
 The sessions of court were brief. At 9.30 a. m., the defendants oceH- pied their accustomed three rows of seats behind the lawyers table Four defendants were brought in as pris- nfxf faff f were Edward Smythe and Jamss E. Ray Peoria, iii. Herbert isae'sisi. accused as the "Iagov Of the conspir- acy and John T Butler. Buffalo, vice president of the Iron Workers, all Of whom were taken in custody because their bonds were set aside. Smythe and Ray have been in custody for almost two months Butler was or dered imprisoned after he had tss- tified in his own behalf that he knew nothing of any s1.000 a month ap- propriation out of the unions funds 10 be used by John ! AicNamafa, fae secretary. for dynamite.
 AS a token that the trial had end- ed. so far as testimony was concern- ed. balins entered while the defend- ants were waiting and removed ar most a ton of revolvsrs, guns. alarm clocks, pieces of exploded bombs, carrying cases and ar ticles shattered by dynamite which the government had introduced as sx- hiDits. Parts of the exhihits were weapons taken from the MeNssnara brothers and McManigaI at tlle time of their arrests.
 Thirty-fys minutes after conven- ing court. Judge Anderson aaiaurned court until afternoon In the affer- noon court reconvened only aaain to adjourn after q brief wait.