Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-31
COURT PBON0JNCES SENTENCE ON THE LABOR
UNION OFFICIALS WHO WERE Convicted SATURDAY

I --~--~>--~~~~~--~~~~~~|~ |~~~--~>~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~
fenced before the doors were opened
to allow people to go out.
The court room was more crowded
than usual Among the many women
present was Mrs. Benjamin Harrison,
widow Of the former president The
sentences were read by the court from
a slip of paper, the names and terms
of Imprisonment being called off rap
idly, few minutes later the court
room wa scleared Of all except the
| prisoners who, with their families
were allowed to remain In the federal
building until late in the afternoon.
Al Prisoners Sang.
At 3:15 o'clock, the prisoners,
shacltled to deputy marshals, Marshal
| Schmidt and Superintendent Of Police
Martin j. Hyland in the lead, stepped
out Of the federal building, and on
their march to the county Jail began
to sing: con the Panks Of the Shan
non" The s'nrinE continued with the
crying women and children 70 lowing
the procession almost until the jail
was reached. Every effort by the Of
ficials to stop the demonstration only
caused louder singing
AS the line reached the prisoners
entrance to the TAIL the deputies
stepped aside the handouts were re
moved and the prisoners checked bv
Marshal Schmidt At tho entrance to
the iaiI ward five po1Icemen held
banck the crowd The deputies and
prisoners marched through the yard
to the entrance while hundreds OF
spectators craned their neclls and los
tied each other to see how the prison
ers bore up under the strain.
As Anderson, Of Cleveland, the first
man in the line passed a moving pic
ture photographer. he smiled and said
to his guard
Hes on the lob" Some Of tho
men puffed nervousy on cigars, others
were still chewing toOthpiCks they
used after luncheon in the federal
hui ding.
/. Nine minutes after Anderson the
first man, left the federal building,
the entire procession had reached the
entrance Of the Jail A few minutes
later the handouts had been removed
from the last prisoner and the Jail
door had been shut behind them.
The prisoners, after they had hcen
separated from their relatives at the
federal building SANG: ooh, Where Is
My Wondering Boy Tonight ?" and re-
peated the song a few minutes before
they left the room for the Jail
Ono Man DroLo novp
Hiram Kline who wos RELEASED on
susnanded sentence ,,irgled With +ba
friends and families ~ tho copviotod
mon IN tho corrIdors uo VOC or,,tn,
no n. bodo bis former associa+os foro'
u.au
MUMMY of Dotcoi+ opo ~ tho dc.
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Mechanical ALREADY bod rioadod
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AncaIos COUNT, wbora bo oIso nio, doa
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