The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-24
LID NOT INCREASE BOND AND IS REMINDED TO JAIL
 BY JUDGE ANDERSON.
ATTORNEY CRITICISES WOMAN
Sensational Features in the Trial of the Alleged Dynamiters--Mary Field is Branded as an An
 archist by Attorney.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 23--lm- prlsonment of Herbert 5. Hockin. one of the chief defendants, in default on an increased bond the denounc- ing by the district attorney of a wo- man writer in the courtroom as an
 anarchist and repudiation by attorneys for the defense of some O. the acts of the defendants. were among sensational incidents at the
 dynamite conspiracy" rial today.
 Hockin, secretary and treasurer of the International Association Of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
 was taken to jail because he was un- able to increase his $10,G00 bond to S20,000 ordered by the court after a witness had said he was in the em- ploy Of detective and was not Q be trusted day or night by any one 7 Hockin is the successor of J J. Me- Namara. the dynamiter, and is re- garded as one of the principal de- fendants"
 Miss Mary Field of New York, was
 branded by the district attorney as an anarchist who ought to be ex- Cluded from the court room for cer- tain articies she published concern ing the trial, in the Union magazine
 All of the officials of the union on 1 trial, including Frank M. Ryan, the president, J. T. Butler, vice presi, dent; M J. Young, 6oston, and P A. Cooley. New Orleans, were de- nounced for publishing what Judg
 Anderson said was "an outrageous
 contempt of court
 Judge Anderson stated that as it was Saturday he would not be inclin- cd to increase the bonds of the last
 named defendants, although he would not act on the motion at tA.s time"
 No sooner had the court spoken than Senator Kern and Wm Harding counsel for the defense, declared they had not been consulted about pubisl-
 ing the article, declared they had not been consulted about publishing the article criticising the trial and they disapproyed of the sentimen S l therein expressed.
 Pointing toward the table where sat about ten lawyers for the de fense, Judge Anderson said he had scented themselves to be attorneys and if I learn to be true, things which | l have heard these attorneys have said, the arm of the law will deal heavily with them"
 Concerning Miss Field, who has
 been present in the court room for several weeks, District Attorney Mil Ter said she had often been seen g.l the company of a defendant, Olaf A. Iveitmoe of San Francisco" who conducted the same sort of a publi cation as :. that which published Miss Fields article"
 Lindsey L. Jewel. now an engineer on the Panama canal had testified
 that in August 1910, the month be-
 fore the Los Angeles Times expos-
 ion Hocdn had been given informa- tion about the dynamiters; that soon
 after the explosion, Hockin worked directly with Wm. J. Burns. a de- tective, to whom he described fully 1 just who the dynamiters were; that
 Hockin while still an official of the | union, worked TOT pay In trailing the dynamiters with Burns four months before the arrests were made and that Hockin said he over heard q
 conversation between J. J. McNam. ara and President Lynch. of the In- ternational Typographical union,
 about a proposed explosion on the Pacific coast.
 An extract from Miss Fields arti- cle to which District Attorney Miller referred to as typical was: "On the sixth of October these 45
 defendants walked into court and pleaded not guilty 10 the charges of
 the steel trust. Then began the farce, of trial, a trial in which
 money. prestige, power, was the prosecutor of want and obscurity, 2 trial in which the steel trust mas querades as the government"
 The magazine had been published few days ago and was circulated in the, court room.
 Tn view of MT. Jewell's testimony about Hockin and in view of what has happened. here today. 1 wish to ask the court to increase to $20,009 not only the bonds of Hockin, but of all the other defendants who are members of the unions executive board" said District Attorney Mille-, after the jury had retired. Tt appears from the articles criti- cislng the trial which read from the union magazine, that there is an anarchist in the court room and has been mingling with these defend. ants
 ITO whom do you refer?r asked Judge Anderson.
 T refer to Miss Mary Field and