The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-15

There are II Indictments ohargin@ overt acts and li charging unconmui. mated acts of conspiracy Another in. dictmeut of 34 counts charges an the defendants as being principals in the transportation O. nltro-slycerne
 A further indictment of 3l counts chargeg McManlgal and J. B. McNa- mara with physical transportation ot nitro-glycerlne and all the other de-. fendauts with abettlng Two other remaining indictments with lG counts each charge all the defendants with being principals in the transportation 1 of dynamite and with having aided McManigal aad i B McNamaTa.
 Altogether, the indictments contain l2S counts against each Of the defend ants and the penalty for any c,1e oil the offenses is from s months tc five years.
 Sixty-fiye explosions in the ndict ments were on work Of members of the National Erectors association, an organization Of "open shop em ployers, and 3l explosions or al tempts were oA work Of contractors who were not members of the erect ors' association
 Michael J. Young Of Boston is the only one of the indicted members ot the National executive board of the iron workers association not arrest ed tonight Young is alleged to have assisted MeManieal in explosions al Springfield. Mass
 According 10 the lattcrs conressicn. T met Young in Boston and We went to Springfield together. said MeNIan igan 'J. j. McNamara had told me to go to Boston and get in touch with foung. He said he did not knew whether Young wanted me to meat a superintendent or to do a iob bi, le said | was to go prepared to 10 q 'cb and not to meet anybody, meaoing 1 wasn't ta do any slugging.
 When arrived in Bos.ol, r9lne said
 "I want you to go down there and look over the municipal building said I dent think we can lo much with that tower The foundation was 90 feet deep in concrete He said
 Well. put her in there, anyway I laced the shot and 1t went off abou; ? o'clock in the next morning.
 Hiram Cline, national organizer for the International Brotherhood of Car 'penters and Joners, was arrested al his home at Muncle late today and brought here tonight Cline is the third agent of any union except tho iron workers to be involved in the conspiracy. The others are Clarence E Dowd of Rochester, N. Y. former ly an agent of the International Ma chinista. union, and George P Mead ows of Indianapolis, an agent of thf carpenters union. All, ii is alleged were concerned in dynaml ng depre dations against contractors who em- pioyed non-union carpenters and ma chinists, as well as iron worKers.
 Ernest Meadows, C. w Basey, for mer business agent of the local iron workers union, and Fred sherman Baseys successors, are alleged t have been concerned in four explo siOns which occurred siniuitaneonsl, IT midnight, October 25, 1909. in this city.
 John Halfman, keeper of a hotel testified before the county grand jury that he had seen Basey and Mead ows in conference with two "myste. rious strangers from Chicago in room before the explosions toob place
 Edward Smythe. of the local nHlor at Peoria. ILL. is alleged ln laye been implicated in explosions in thai city in 1910, McManlsal related Ee was instructed to go from Kansas City to Peoria and meet SmYthe and that smythe took him 10 piles 0 iron in railroad yards. which we're afterward blown up.
 In July. 1904, bridge in Peoria was wrecked and on September { the plant of the Lucas Bridge and Iron Compaay and six adjacent build ings were damaged
 One of the bombs failed -4a explode and Detective William J Burns found the alarm clock and other apparatus Burns took the machine with him to Los Angeles, and it served after the Los Angeles explosions, as a link i1 the evidence taat the same band of men were responsible for the depre dations in different parts of the coun. try.
 Those indicted and arrested are:
 Frank NJ Ryan, president Interna-