Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-24
WOMAN writer DENOUNCED
M.AG WINE WRITER IN COURT
ROOM DENOUNCED AS An
ANARCHIST.
OFFICIALS ARE IN CONTEMPT


1NDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 90.
imprisonment Of Herbert S. iochln
one Of the chief defendants, in default
on an increased bond; the denouncins
by the district attorney of a woman
writer In the court room as an ian
archist" and reputation by attor.
npys for the defense Of some Of the
acts of the defendants were among
sensational incidents at the dynamite
conspiracy trial today
Ilockn, secretary and treasurer OF
the International Association ot
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
was taken TO iail because he was un-
able to increase his 10000 bond 70
$4,000 ordered by the court after
witness had said he was in the employ
of a detective land was not TO be
trusted day or night by anyone.
Hockin is the successor of j. j. Nc
- Namara, the dynamiter, and Is re-
garded as one of the principal defend
ants.
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
certain articles she published CON
cerning the trial, in the union maga-
zine.
AN Outrageous Contempt.
An of the officials of the union
on trial, including Frank NJ Ryan, the
president; T. j, Butler vice president;
NJ ]. Young, Boston and p. A. Cooley,
New Orleans, were denounced for
publishing what Judge Anderson said
was IAN outrageous contempt Of
court"
Judge Anderson stated that as Il
was Saturday night he would not be
inclined to increase the bonds of tho
last named defendants, although he
"would not act on the motion at this
time"
No sooner had the court spoken
than Senator Kern and william Ha7-
din counsel for the defense, declared
they had not been consulted about
publishing the article criticising tho
trial and that they disavowed the sem
timents therein expressed.
Scored the Lawyers.
Pointing toward the table where sat
ten lawyers for the defense Judge An
derson said he had in mind certain
persons who represented themselves
to be attorneys and if l learn to ha
true things which ! 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 toI
several weeks, District Attorney Mil
Ter said she had often been seen in the
company of a defendant, Olav a. Tvei-
tome of San Francisco, who conduct
ed the same sort of a publication as
that which published Miss Fields ar
tcle."
Lindsey /. Jewel, now an engineer
on the Panama canal had testified
in August, 1910, the month before
the Los Angeles Times explosion.
Hoclin had been giving information
about the dynamiters that soon after
the explosion, Hocllin worked direct
Is with William j. Burns, a detective,
to whom he described fully just who
the dynamiters were; that Ioekln,
whilo still an official of the union,
worked for pay in trailing the dyna-
miters with Burns four months before
the arrests were made and that
Hockin said he overheard a conversa-
ton between j. j. Mcnamara and
President Lynch, of the international
Tvpographical Union, about a propos-
ed explosion on the Pacific coast.
An extract from Miss Fields article
to which District Attorney Miller ie-
ft-red as typical was:
"0n the sixth Of October these 10
ssfsrdants walked into court and
., AIDED Not Guilty to the charges
of the steel trust. Then began the
farce of a trial, a trial in which money
prestige. power was the prosecutor of
want and obscurity, a trial in which
the steel trust masquerades as tho
government"
The magazine had been published
few days ago and was circulated in
the court room.
Asked Bond Raise.
"In view of Mr.. Jewels testimon my
about Hockin and in view of wh1'
has happened here today. l wish to
ask the court to increase to $4,000,
not only the bonds Of Hockin. but of
all the other defendants who are
members of the unions executive
board" said District Attorney Miller
after the Jury had retired.
"It APPEARS from the articles crlii