The Cairo bulletin., 1912-11-24
Court Causes His Imprison-
ment Because He Had
Deceived Everyone.
WOMAN Is DENOUNCED
Alleged to Have Written I'm
proper Articles About
Dynamite Trial.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated fIGsS ljlSpdttH
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 23.-1m-
prisonment of Herbert S. Hockin,
one of the chief defendants in de-
fault Of an increased bond, which
required by the court because he
had deceived everyone the de-
nounclrg by the district attorney of
q woman writer in the court room
rs an anarchist" and a reputation
by attorneys for the defense of some
OF the acts of the defendants, were
among the sensational incidents at
the dynamite conspiracy TRIAL to-
day.
Hockin was declared to have been
an employo Of detectives soon after
the Los Angeles explosion lie also
was accused of having told wit
ness of oyerhearing John ]. Nc
Namara talk to President Lynch, Of
the international Typographical
Union, about "an explosion on the
Pacific coast"
United States Senator John W.
Kern was among counsel for the de-
fense who disayowed an article pub
lshed by some Of the defendants,
the forty-ffye men accused by the
government Of completely in the Nc
Namara dynamite plot by abetting
for four or five years In the Illegal
transportation Of explosives sat in
silence while the testimony and ac-
tion Of the court brought about un-
expected changes
Developments Sensational.
The developments of the day
We're:
Herbert S. Hockin, secretary
treasurer of the International Asso-
citation OF Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers was taken to jail in
default of his being able to increase
the $4,000 bond to $20,000 as or
dered by the court after witness
said he was in the employe of the
detective and had been until soon
after the Los Angeles Times ex-
ploson and was mot to be trusted
day or night by anyone"
Hockin is the successor of J. J,
Mcnamara, the dynaniter, as an Of
fetal of the union and is regarded as
one of the principal defendants.
Miss Mary Fields, of New York,
was required by the court because
he had deceived everyone" the de-
ought to be excluded fron the
published concerning the trial in the
union magazine,
All Officials Denounced.
All officials of the union now on
trial, including Frank M, Ryan, the
president; r. j. Butler, Buffalo, vice
president; NJ. J. Young, Boston, and
p. A. Cooley, of New Orleans, were
denounced for publishing what the
court said was "an outrageous con-
tempt of court"
Federal Judge Albert T. Anderson
stated that as it was Saturday night
he would not be inclined to increase
the bonds of the last named dafen-
dants, although he would not act
on the motion at this time"
No sooner had the court spoken
than Senator Kern and William N
Harding, among the attorneys for
the defense, arose and said they hat
not been consulted about PUBLISHING
the article criticising the trial ant
that they disavowed the sentiments
expressed in the article.
Pointing towards the table where
sat about ten attorneys for the de-
fense Judge Anderson said he "hat
In mind certain persons who repre.
sented themselves to be attorneys
and ''if | learn to be true thing;
which | have read about these at.
torneys the arm Of the law will dea
heavily with them"
Criticises Miss Fields.
Concerning Miss Fields, who has
been present in the court room foi
several weeks, District Attorney
Miller said that he had often seer
her in company of the defendant
Olaf A. Tveitmoe, of San Francisco
who conducted the same sort of .
Concluded on Page Eight.)