Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-27
Jurors Retired to Consider Evidence Against Forty
 Defendants Early Last Evening
MAY REPORT AT THE OPENING OF COURT TODAY
Long Delberation Expected However Court Enoined Them to Carefully Weigh All the Evidence in Each Case District Attorney Miller Again Plays Senator Kern Judge Delivers Conservative Charge to the Jury.

be authorized to find that conspiracy was formed to transport dynamite and nitro glycerine unlaWfully, as charged in the indictment
 Illegal Transportation Charges.
 Calling attention to the charges of illegal transportation, the court stated:
 You may find the defendants guilty upon all of the counts of the indict- ment upon which they are now upon trial, if you are satisfied beyond reasonable doubt that the proofs jus tify it. Or, you may find the defend- ants guilty upon any one or more of the counts of the indictment and not guilty upon the others.
 You may find any defendant guilty or not guilty, or you may find one or more of them guilty and the others not guilty. Before you can find any Of the defendants guilty you must be satisfied of his guilt in manner and counts of the indictment upon which they are on trial, beyond a reasonable doubt
 As to Testimony of McManigaI and
 Clark.
 Of McManigal and Edward Clark, Cincinnati, both of whom pleaded guilty and testified for the government, the court said their testimony should be received with caution and scruti- niged with care.' and added
 "The witness William J. Burns, while on the witness stand, detailed con versation that he had with the defend ant Hockin In which he made state mentB to Hockin about the defendant Tveitnoe having been in prison and having a prison record. Such state ments made by Burns are not to be considered by you in any way In de- terrnining the guilt or innocence of the defendant Tveitmoe as to the charges laid in this statement Carefully Weigh All Evidence.
 Judge Anderson concluded Carefully weigh all the evidence In the case and from 1t under the rules of law which l have given you deter | mine the guilt or innocence of the de- fendants. With you, and not with the | court, rests the responsibility of find | ing and determining the facts. The views of the court on questions of fact are not controlling upon you. You have nothing to do with the case except to | determine the single question of the guilt or innocence of the defendants | If you should return verdict of guilty
 
 fiicted upon the defendants is com mitted to the court"
 Burns' Testimony About Tveitmoe.
 The testimony of Burns about Tveit- moe, referred to by the court, was that i Burns had numerous conversations with Hockin shortly after the Los An seles Times explosion and that Burn! related to Hockin how he expected Tveitmoe would blow up" because ht l (Burns) had obtained a photograph O. Tveitmoe in the garb of Minnesota | penitentiary prisoner and had pub. lished 1t in a San Francisco news. | paper.
 Jury's Lights Out at Midnight.
 Lights on the third floor of the fed eral building, where the jurors ar' | quartered in locked rooms indicated that they had deliberated until a lat hour, but at midnight the lights wer out. Extra guards were placed at tn approaches to the jury room. District Attorney Miller at midnigh said he believed verdicts would be re turned tomorrow.