The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
INDEMN|F FED BONDS
 INVALID, DECLARES
 4'DYNAMITE" JUDGE.
Fourteen Defendants Are Required to Furnish More Security-Clash With
 Attorney

Indianapolis, November 27.--on the ground that their present bonds, az gregating $io5.ooo were indemnined and therefore invalid, II of the 45 de- fendants in the dynamite conspiracy trial were instructed by the court to- day that within reasonable time' they must procure new bonds or re main in jail in the intervals between sessions of the trial.
 Tho court held that as 1t was on the eve of a holiday he would not enforce his ruling tonight, in which event at torneys for the defense said the de- fendants must inevitably have gone to jail. for new bonds could not be had on such short notice.
 Three other efendants--nerbcrt $. HoeSin. Edward smythe and James z. Ray--have been confined in the county jail in the custody of federal officers for several days pecppse they were un- Hbis5 to furnish bonds aggregaiine sl6,o0o,
 Clash With Attorneys
 In the argument over tie point I'ed- eral Judge Anderson accused Alfred k. Hovey of the defenses counsel of being "insolenta to the court, adding, If you repeat tho offense I'll put you where you will need some bondsH
 At first District Attorney Miller i'm eluded Frank M. Ryan president of the Interna tlonal Association Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. and John r. Butler, vice president of the union, among those whose bonds. he said, were Undermined, but later attorneys for them annoupced that the indemnity had been withdrawn and the bondsmen alone now were responsible for the ap- ants MT. Miller intimated that some time before next Saturday might be the limit on which the men may remain at liberty on their present bonds.
 Judge Anderson ruled that bonds man who was secured against liability and by a defendant or by q third per- son. had no interest whether the de- fendants appeared, and that indemni- fed bonds were against public policy"
 New Bonds Required
 Those whom the court ruled must furnish new bonds Tor be taken m custody" arc:
 Frank C. Webb. New York, Clarence E. Dowd Rochester; William K. Ben son. East Golway. N Y;George Ander- son and Peter J. smith, Cleveland; Hiram Cline, Muneic, Ind. Sturgeon F. Meadow. Indiapolis; Daniel Buckley. Rock Island. Ill.,; r. A. Cooley, New Or leans: r. j. Murphy and Charles Wachr- meister. Detroit r. K. Painter, omaha; Henry w. Legleitner. Denver. and j. E. Munsey Salt Lake City
 When the district attorney announced he would insist on new bonds, Senator ]. w. Kern, for the defense, said 1t waa on the eye of a holiday and 1t would be impossible to procure new bonds at once. and 1t would work a hardship for the defendants were not going to run away
 Against Public Policy
 Tt is clearly against public policy to accept indemnifed bonds. and if that's the law I'll have to enforce 1t whether tomorrow is Thanksgiving day or not said the court.
 Later. on appeals from the attorneys.
  reasonable time to procure the new bonds
 During the examination by Sen ator Kern of Ortie E. McManigal, At torney uovey interrupted the proceed ings by saying:
 Your honor, I want to call attention to the district attorney giving signals to the witness by shaking his head"
 District Attorney Miller: T was do- ing nothing of the sort
 Judge Anderson, to MT. Hovey. "Sit down. l can see when there is any thing going on here.
 Later in the argument over bonds Judge Anderson asked Mir. Hoyey who had put up $l0.000 to his law firm as security for certain bonds. Judge An derson held that Mr IIoveys answers were "evasive' and added.
 "f have had enough of your insolence and if | hear anymore of 1t in this court I'll put you where you win need some bonds"
 A marshal was ordered to compel MT. uovey to sit down.
 ---s.---