The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
ORDERS JURY
 UNDER GUARD
JUDGE PRESIDING AT TRIAL OF DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY CASES
 TAKING NO CHANGES.
TEN FARMERS ARE CHOSEN
District Attorney, in Opening Address Bitterly Arraigns Forty-Six De-
 fendantS At Bar.

Indianapolis, Oct. 4-N1ot only evil derlce of the alleged illegal. interstate shipment of dynamite and nitro gly cerine. but also evidence to what was done with the explosives, will be admitted at the trial of the 46 men accused of conplicity in the dynamite reIots.''
 Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson has so ruled. His decision, thus opening to the prosecution the right to show a motive by going into the details of many explosions including that which wrecked the Los Angeles Times building, October 1, 1910, fod- lowed the eInpanelling of a, jury and a sAvere arTaignnent of the defend ants in the openins statement by Dis trict Attorney Charles w. Miller.
 Addressing the jury and pointing his finger at Frank M Ryan and the 45 other men seated three-deep across the courtroom, MT. Miller declared the trial had begun of the 1nstigators of the most far-reaching cons piracy in the history of this country. in which during more than five years property of 1nca1culable value had been de- stroyed and many, many lives had been lost.''
 Ten Farmers on Jury.
 Eight farmers. two retired farmers, residing in country towns or rural dis tricts in Indiana, compose the jury. The Jurors are:
 J. H. Smith, Winchester retired grain dealer; Seneca Chambers, An dierson, farmer; William Jackson, Green Castle, farmer; Marion E. Dob New Lisbon, retired farmer: John L. Thomas Jamestown. farmer; Allen Spaulding. Sharpesville, farmer; Mar tin P. Davis, Forest, farmer and bank president; T. D. Brookshire, Roach dale, farmer; Frank Sutton, Nebraska, Ind, farmer; Jesse D. Berger. Ridge vile, grocer.
 All of the jurors swore they had no prejudice against labor unions or against corporations which maintained "open shops
 Orders Jury Under Guard.
 Judge Anderson ordered the jurors verdict is rendered. ''I feel 1t my duty to do this.'' said Judge Anderson ''You will not be allowed to communi- cate in any way with the outside world until this trial is ended, except that you will be permitted to connmu- nicate with your families under the supervision of the court
 It took just 13 hours to secure the jury.
 MT. Miller. opening, said the gov ernment would prove that the defend ent officials of labor unions, entered into a conspiracy to blow up the jobs of employers of nom union la bor
 ''we will show that dynamite and nitro -g1ycerine were carried from a place in one Staite to a place in an other State on passenger trains on which thousand of men, women and children were traveling.'' said MT. Miller. 'fEvidence will show that am internal machine was devised where by a charge of explosive with a. long fuse attached was set off by an alarm clock so that dynaniterS could be hundreds of miles away when their destructive work was accom- plished- We will show that James B. McNa- mara and John J. MoNanaTa, who are now in prison in California, one of them for murder and Ortie E. McMan- iga1, who has pleaded guilty, were ac- tive in this dynamiting business and that all the present defendants are guilty with them