Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-30
Convicted Iron Workers Will EndeavOr to be Re-
 leased on Bonds Pending Their Appeals
APPEALS CANNOT BE ARGUED BEFORE APRIL
Counsel For the Prisoners States That There Are About 90 Er
 TOTS on Which Their Petition Will be Based-Court Can Suspend Sentence Impose Fines Priscn Terms Up to 39 1-2 Years-To Pass Sentence Today Tomorrow.

which we shall base the petition and we are confident of an ultimate re- versal."
 This trial never will be reversed and the men will serve out the pun ishments imposed by the court" said District Attorney Miller.
 Four Men in a Cell.
 Confined to two tiers of cells, four prisoners to a cell the men who the government charges engaged in the most widespread conspiracy for the destruction of nrcperty in the history of the country today remained within four blocks of the place in which 1t was charged the conspiracy originated. It was in the offices of the Interna- tional Association of Bridge and Struc tural Iron Workers, not far from the county jail, where John J. McNamara. secretary of the union. formed the plot and in which dynamite and nitro glycerine were found at the time of his arrest. It was this office from which he was charged with sending out Or tie E. McManigal and Herbert S. Hockin as paid dynamiters and with starting his brother, James B. Me- Namara, to carry on the destruction at Los Angeles, Cal, with the loss of life there.
 Only Two Officers Out of Jail.
 It was also in the iron workers of fees that many of the men now con victed were declared to have met to discuss the conspiracy and to appro- priate the unions funds for the pur- chase of explosives. All but two of the officers of the union, brought from cities scattered from Boston to Los Angeles, are now in jail.
 Two Found Not Guilty.
 Two defendants were found not guilty. They were Herman G. Seiffert Davenport, Ia.
 Those Who Were Convicted.
 The following were found guilty:
 Frank NJ. Ryan. president of the In- ternatiopal Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
 John T. Butler, Buffalo. vice presi- dent.
 Herbert S. Hockin. former secretary and formerly of Detroit.
 Olaf A. TVeitmoe. San Francisco secretary of the California Building Trades council.
 Eugene A. Clancy, San Francisco. Philip A Cooley, New Orleans Michael J. Young, Boston.
 Frank J. Higgins. Boston.
 J. E. Munsey, Salt Lake City, Utah Frank c. Webb, New York Patrick F. Farrell, New York
 John H. Barry. St. Louis. Paul J. Morrin, St. Louis. Henry W. Legieitner. Denver. Charles N. Beum, Minneapolis. William E. Reddin. Milwaukee. Michael J. Cunnane, Philadelphia Richard H. Houlihan, Chicago. James Cooney, Chicago.
 James A Coughlin, Chicago. William Shupe, Chicago.
 Edward Smythe, Peoria, III.
 James E. Ray, Peoria, III. Murray l.. Pennell, Springfield, IL
 Frank K Painter, Omaha.
 Peter J. Smith, Cleveland. | George Anderson, Cleveland Michael J. Hannon. Scranton, Pa.
 Edward E. Phillips, Syracuse, N. '
 Charles Wachtmeister, Detroit.
 Frank J. Murphy, Detroit. Fred J. Mooney, Duluth. Ernest G. W. Basey, Indianapolis.
 Fred Sherman, Indianapolis.
 Hiram R. Kline, Muncie. Ind. forme organizer for the Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners.
 William C. Bernhardt, Cincinnati.
 Milford Bert Brown. Kansas City Mo. 1a l William J. Mccain, Kansas City. Mo