Arizona republican., 1912-10-04
Fortv-SiX Men Indicted Hear the Case District At torney Miller Expects to Prove Against Them at Indianapolis
SAY THEY WORKED
 WITH M'NAMARAS
Reference Is Made to the Scores of Jobs" All Over the United States, All of Which Are Laid at Door of Prisoners
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATCHl

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 3.-Not only evidence of the alleged Illegal inter state shipment of dynamite and nj troglycerine, but also evidence as to what was done with the explosives will be admitted at the trial of the forty-six men accused of complicity in the dynamite plots" Federal Judge Anderson so ruled today. Judge Anderson at the opening of the trial gave to the prosecution the right to show motive by going into the details of many explosions, including that which wrecked the Los Angeles Times building, followed the em- panelling of the jury, and the severe arraignment of the defendants in the opening statement by District Attor- ney Miller, who said the trial was that of the "instigators of most far reaching conspiracy in the history of the country in which during five years, property of incalculable value had been destroyed and many, many lives, lost"
 Eight farmers, two retired farmers, one grocer, one grain dealer, all liv ing in the country towns or the rural districts of Indiana composed the jury
 The jury comprises the following: Samuel Morrison of North Vernon, a retired farmer; J. H Smith of Win chester, retired frain dealer of Sen eca; Chambers Anderson. a farmer; William Jackson of Green Castle, farmer; Marion E. Dobbins of Max qply of Lincoln, a retired farmer; John L. Thomas of Jamestown, a farmer; AL len Spaulding of Sharpville, a far mer: Martin P Davis of Forest, a farmer and banker; T. D. Brook shire of RoachedaIe, a farmer; Frank Sutton of Nebraska, a farmer; Jesse D. Barger of RidgevilIe, a grocer.
 Juror Thomas when examined, said he formerly was a race horse breeder. All jurors said they had no prejudice against labor unions or against cor porations that maintained "open shops" Judge Anderson ordered the jurors kept under guard until yer dict is rendered. It took just thirteen hours to secure the jury.
 District Attorney Miller said the government would prove that the de- fendants. all of whom are former or present officials of labor unions, en- tered into a conspiracy to blow up the jobs of employers of nOn-union labor.
 We will show that dynamite and nitro -glycerine was carried from a place in one state to a place in another state on passenger trains on which thousands of men, women and children were travelling" said Miller. The evidence will show that an in fernal machine was devised whereby a charge of explosive with a long fuse attached was set off by an alarm clock so that the dynamiters could be hundreds of miles away when the destructive work was ac complished We will show that James B McNamara and John J. McNa- mara, who are now in prison in Cal ifOrnia, one of them for murder and Ortie McManigal, who pleaded guilty to being active in the dynamiting business, and that all the present defendants are guilty with them"
 The governments statement con- tained a full history of the cases and named Boston, New York, Jersey City, Hoboken. Albany. Buffalo, Gin cinnati. Chicago, Kansas City, Mil waukee, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles adn San Francisco as among the cities where the defendants met to carry on the conspiracy
 An ivory handled umbrella, inscrib- ed with the initials "E. e. Miller said would be produced to show that Edward Clark visited place in Gin cinnati where an explosion was to take place and that Clark forgot the umbrella, leaving it as token of his visit to be found in the wreck age The district attorney said that Herbert s. Perkins, successor to J. J. McNamara as secretary of the union, visited Cincinnati on dynamiting jobs and also conferred with Michael J. Young of Boston and Frank c. Webb of New York about the jobs which McManigal was to blow in or near those cities.
 Miller said it would be shown that Perkins paid Clark $1225O for job | in Cincinnati, and that Clark himself blew up part of a railroad bridge over the Big Miami river at Dayton, Ohio, using the same umbrella to protect the explosives from the rain Long extracts from letters, already | made public in the indictments, were read to the jury alleging that Ryan wrote to union officials at Clinton, Iowa Cincinnati Omaha. New. York