Arizona republican., 1912-12-31

of the six whose sentences were SuS- pended accompanied the procession to the jail. The wives and friends of the convicted men had taken leave of them half an hour before.
 At the entrance to the jail yard five policemen held back the crowd. The deputies and prisoners marched through the yard to the entrance, while hundreds of spectators craned their necks and tostled each other to see how the prisoners bore up. AS Anderson of Cleveland. the first in the line. passed a moving picture photographer, he smiled and said to his guard
 Hes on the job"
 Some of the men puffed nervously at their cigars. others chewing tcoth picks. Nine minutes after Anderson; the first man, left the federal building. the entire procession had reached the entrance to the jail. A few minutes later the handcuffs had been removed from the last prisoner and the jail door locked behind them.
 When the prisoners separated from their relatives at the federal building the wife and two daughters of Edward
 
 the first to leave the room. crying as the door was closed. George Bernhardt, the year old son of a prisoner, brought a smile to many faces when he left the corridar with a nervy good bye" that elicitated a cheery response from most of the dOwncast prisoners. The boy won the friendship of the de fendants and families by the cheerful front maintained throughout the trial. When his father was sentenced, the boy was playing in one of the corri- dors.
 The prisoners at the request of Ed Smythe of Peoria, Ills, sang "Oh, Where is mv wandering boy tonight" shortly after the court room had been cleared of relatives. Hiram Kline, who was re- leased on suspended sentence, mingled with the friends and families of the convicted men in the corridors. He was crying as he bade his former associates goodbye
 The convicted men left the final dis position of their effects and the ar rangement of business affairs with rel atives and friends. Murphy, of Detroit, one of the defendants who was released under d suspended sentence, said: Tt is not because he let me go think it is due him, I want to say a without punishment, but because l fairer Judge never lived than Judge l Anderson. I am absolutely innocent. What I say about Judge Anderson l 1 say from what l observed throughout the trial I wish all judges of this 1 country, from the judges Of the su- preme court down to the judges of the police court were like Judge Ander- 1 son.
 Any minimum, which meant liberty l through suspended sentence, to a max imum of thirty-nine and one-half years. were the limitation of the amount of punishment within which | the court had discretion.
 Clarks suspension of punishment after he pleaded guilty, throws an in | terestirg light on Ortie E. McManigal' another confessed dynamiter. Several 6ays after the trial began and after the district attorney had pro duced before the jury an ivory handled umbrella uEpn which was inscribed the 1 initials "EC.". Clark pleaded guilty | He said he left the umbrella on the spot where he blew up bridge al Dayton, Ohio. and said Hockin furn- | ished him the dynamite and President
 Ryan pointed out the jobs in Chem nati to be blown up. McManigal al ready had pleaded guilty to the charS- es but was brought here as prisoner 1 from Los Angeles county. where ne also pleaded guilty. He is to be re- l +,r,,ad to Los Angeles in connection 1 with further investigations. The tac' that Clark received a suspended sen tence is regarded as significant ln pos sibly presa ging leniency toward MIG | Manigal. McManigal however con-
 fessed personally to causing twenty ore explosions scattered from Boston
 to Los Angeles