The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-28
JUDGE WILL FIRFEIT ALL SUCH BONDS FURNISHED BY DINA
 MITE CONSCIENTIOUS
ATTORNEY SEVERELY SCORED
Fifteen of the Defendants VIII So Required to Make New Bond or Remain in jail Until Their
 Trials are Ended.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 27-On the ground that their present bonds. az gregating sl05,o00 were indemniiied and therefore Invalid. 1i of the 45 de- fendants in the dynamite conspiracy trial were instructed by the court to- day that within reasonable time they must procure new bonds OF re- main in jail in the intervals between sessions of the trial
 The court held that as if was on the eve of holiday he would not enforce his ruling tonight, in which event attorneys for the defense said the de- fendants must inevitably have gone to jail, for new bonds could net pe had on such short notice
 Three other defendants Herbert $. Hoelin, Edward Smythe and Jamcs E. Ray--have been confined in the county jail in the custody of federal officers for several days because they were unable to furnish bonds aggte gating sl5.vs0.
 In the argument over the point. Fesi eral Judge Anderson accused Alfrad R Hovey, of the defenses counsel for being 9lnsolentr to the court adding if you repeat tho offense, will pat you where you need some bonds" At first District Attorney Miller in cluded Frank M Ryan, president oI the International Association 0l EHridge Sfrpcnlral. Iron Workers. and John T. hntler vice president nt he union, among those whose bonds. he said. were indemnified, but later attorneys for them announced that i'h's indemnity had been withdrawn aiaI the bondsmen alone now were respon sible for the acts Of these particnla defendants. MT Miller intimated that some time before next Saturday might be the limit on which the men mag remain at liberty on their present bonds.
 Judge Anderson ruled that bonds man who was secured against liabii- ity either by defendant O. thira person had no interest whether tue defendants appeared and that indem policy.
 Those whom the court ruled must furnish bonds Tor be taken in custody are:
 Frank c. Webb. New York; Clar- ence E. Dowd Rochester. N. Y: Wn. K Benson, East Golway, N. Y; Geo. Anderson and Peter ]. Smith. Cievu- land; Hiram Cline. Sfuncie Ind Sturgeon F Meadows, Indianapolis Daniel Buckley. Rock island. H.; ?. A. Cooley. New Orleans: F J. Murphy and Chas Wachtmeister, Detroit; x K. Painter, Omaha; Henry W. Leg Ieitnes, Denver. and ]. E Munsey, Salt Lake
 When the district attorney announe' cd he would insist on new Donas, Senator j. w. Kern. for the defense. said 1t was on the eve of holiday, and it would be impossible to procure new bonds at once and it would work a hardship for the defendants were not going to run away
 It is clearly against public policy to accept indemnified bonds, and lf that's the law, I'll have to enforce it. whether tomorrow is Thanksaiy- ing day or not. said the court.
 Later, on appeals nom the atier neys, Judge Anderson said lie would allow q reasonable time to procure the new bonds.
 During the cross examination of Or tie F. McManigal, Attorney Hoyey in- terrupted the proceedingsAby saylAH;
 Your honor. I want to call yohf attention to the district attorney eiY ing signals to the witness by sllaS- ing his head,
 District Attorney Miller: T Was doing nothing of the sort
 Judge Anderson to Mir Hovey: ~sit down. can see when there IS any. thing going on here.
 Later in the argument over b0Ras Judge Anderson asked Mir: Hovex who had put up s1o00o to his law firm as security for certain bonf's' Judge Anderson held that Mir. Hoveyss answers were eyasive. and added
 T have had enough of your inspl ence and if hear any more of t n this court, I'll put you where yoa Will need some bonds.
 A marshal was ordered 10 sompsl Mir. Hoyey to sit down.