The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24

| to them in a manner which places her in contempt of court. Published in the official organ of the union, mosl of whose officials are now on trial here, Miss Fields article and the articles of the executive board put them all in jeopardy of contempt They call this trial farce. asR that the bonds of the executive board members be increased to $20,000 each.'
 Judge Anderson said:
 | T did not intend to take any no i tice of the articles read to the jury | but since they have been referred to. l will say I never heard of such an outrageous contempt of court. If any member of the bar here pIesent has given his sanction TO l .hlt publication, he is in contempt. | If l lind out that any attorney nas given h sanction, the hand of the law viI fall neavily on him. Ce.'. tain men representing themselves to be attorneys are here and if I learn to be true certain things it is report ed they have saic, the hand of the law will deal heavily with them. too. Tt appears that the friends of some of these defendants are deter mined to make it appear that the defendants are not to receive fair trial l want it known that this trial is being conducted with absolute fairness and no evidence has heen produced not ill accordance with the Jaw. As for that woman, I hope she ln in, ie again
 T will increase Hockin's bond The evidence has shown that he is a man who cannot be trusted by any body. But, as it is Saturday l will not consider increasing the bonds of the others. Hockin will be taken in custody"
 Mir. Harding, counsel for the de- tcnse. said
 "The court knows that, as an at. to:ney in this case. 1 had no know ledge of the publication of the cri- ticisms of this trial. l put my seal of condemnation upon them. will go further and say had we wanted to commit suicide, so far as this case is concerned we could not have done il i'll any surer way. I was so sur prised when I learned these defend- ants had published such an article couldn't believe is They couldn't have made worse mistake"
 T wish to make a statement said Hockin. T wish to state that Miss Fields article was published in the magazine without its hardly being lead by the officers. I did not know 1t contained anything in contempt of court and few of the other officers saw it until after it was published"
 HoclSin said he was unable to furn- ish the bond tonight but thought he would on Monday
 MT. Jewell's testimony was one of the unexpected incidents of the day He formerly was connected with steel constructing firm in Pittsburg and in 1911, went to Panama as an engineer He announced on the stand, he testified because he had to- and District Attorney Miller stated 1t was necessary to take ac- tion through the state department to induce Mir. Jewell to appear.
 Jewell testified that in the sum- mer of 1910, before the Los Angeles explosion, Hockin came to his office in Pittsburg and offered to give in- formation about nitroglyeerine hid den in an old cooper shop near Rochester, Pa
 He said explosions involving wholesale murders were planned by union officials and he wouldn't stand for it." testified Jewell
 When next 1 met Hockin he repeat ed he was opposed to the wholesale murder of innocent people. l gave him my address. telling him to send me any further information. He agreed if he wrote, he would sign the name Stone.
 About ten days after the Los An geles Times explosion, I went to De- t-oit to see Hockin. By agreement l registered at hotel as l.. B. Stone and Hockin called on me We takei about the Times explosion. told him he ought to make a clean breast or it. He said the dynamte cam paign was being handled by only one or two men, that he was willing to tel all he knew, but he said he never would testify tt any trial, and the information would have to come from outside sources If put on the stand, he said, he would declare it was lie. Then he said James B. McNamara pulled off the Los An gees I imes explosion and was to stop at Kansas City on the way back and cause an explosion there. Hockin related a conversation, he said he overheard between J. J. McNamara and President Lynch of the Interna- tional Typographical union
 Did he tell you where this scheme originated, about destroying the Los Angeles Times?" Jewell was asked
 Yes sir. he said that the iron workers union had no interest in 1t that McNamara had taken it up just fer the money that he would get out Of II ,"
 What was that conversation that Hoekin said he overheard between John J. lMcNamara and Lynch, the p:csilent of the International Typo graphical r;i ,n?'
 He said that they met in the lob ty of hotel in Indianapolis and that McNamara asked why in the hell don't you fellows pull something off out on the coast?" and that Lynch made some reply that was inaudible