Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-01-02
DYNANITERS SING
AND Wives WEEP
fearful FarGWeIIS Said before
Departure for Prison.
JUOGE PR0N1uRGES PENALTY

Thirty-Three Of Convicted corsplra-
tors Given Terms Of from One to
Seven Years Each and Six Are
Freed Under Suspended Sentence
Judge Reads Strong Statement.
Indianapolis, Dec. 81. 49, The thirty
three labor leaders sentenced TO pris-
ON by Judge Anderson sang rs they
marched through the streets from the
courthouse to the jail. They were to
start for l,cavcnw orth in a few hours.
The final good-hys between the sen.
fenced men and their wives and rela.
tives were said In an antcroom Of the
marshals office in the courthouse,
The scene was more teartully
pathetic than that Of Monday morn
ing or of Saturday. when the men
were found guilty. Mrs. Rernhardt,
wife of the Cincinnati defendant, was
on the verge OF n nervous breakdown.
Mrs, Herbert Hockin was so dazed
and blind from crying that she re-
CURED the whole attention Of Mrs. An
ton Johannson of San Francisco. who
was htSelf in tears.
Men Sing: Women Weep.
The last tarcwells had hardly been
said when the thirty three men broke
into the song. where Is My Wander
ing BOY Tonight" II started new
tears from the eyes Of the women now
leaning for support on the marble
walls Of the corridors outside,
The leavc,taking followed the pri-
vate lunch for the men and their
families, Most of the food was left
saying goodby,
4 A feature OF the sentences that
| brought relief to most OF the men was
that tho punishment did not carry
hard labor II was remarked. too,
that no fines were imposed
Following are the sentences as
made by Judge Anderson;
Seven Years zone Mani
Frank Ryan.
Six Years eight Men)
John II. Butler, Buffalo. vice presf-
dent: Eugene A. Clancy, San Francis
co; Olaf Tveitmoe, San Francisco;
Herbert s. IIockin, former secretary
of the Detroit iron workers: Michael
]. Young, vice president, Boston, ].
#. Munsey, organizer, Salt Lake City,
Patrick Cooley. New Orleans, and
Frank c. Webb. New York
Four Years 1.-TWO Men)
John H. Barry st. Louis. and Peter
J. Smith, Cleveland, district organi-
GERS.
Three Years (t2 Men)
Charles N, Beum. Minneapolis,
MINI; Murray l., Pennell. Spring
feld H.: Edward Smythe, Peoria,
H.; Henry w, Legleitner, Denver.
Colo: George Anderson, Cleveland:
| Ernest G. w. Basey, indianapolis.
Ind; Paul J, Morrin. St Louis; Will
liam II. Reddln. Milwaukee, Wis:
Michael J. Harmon, Scranton, Pa;
William ]. Mccain and Without d.
Brown. Kansas City. and Michael ].
Cunnane Philadelphia
Two Years (Four Menu
Frank J. Higgins, Boston; Frank n.
Painter, Omaha, Neb.: Richard II.
Houlihan, Chicago, and Fred Sherman.
Indianapolis Ind.
One Year, One Day (Slx Menu
William G. Bernhard, Cincinnati,
James Il. Ray, Peoria. H.; William
Shoupe, Chicago; Edward II. Phillips.
Syracuse, n. Y; Charles Wachmeis-
ter, Detroit, and Fred ]. Mooney, Du-
luth, Mimi.
Suspended (sIx Men)
Patrick r. Farrell. New York:
James Cooney, Chicago; James p.
Coughlin. Chicago; Frank J. Murphy,
Detroit Mich, Hiram r. Kline. Mum
Gle, Ind, and Edward Clark. Cincin-
natl.
Clark OF Cincinnati, whose sentence
was suspended, pleaded guilty early
IN the trial.
Before sentencing the men Judge
Anderson read typewriter state
ment which said. in part:
Statement by the Judge.
1.-TWO OF the defendants In the case,
McManigaI and Clark, have pleaded
guilty and testified to their partlcipa-
ton in and knowledge OF the conspir-
acy and it's execution. The principal
OF these is McManIgal, whose story as
testified to upon the witness stand
was given in such manner as to, OF
itself, carry conviction OF It's truth.
But, in addition to this. his testimony
is corroborated by letters OF the de-
PENDANTS; by the records OF the banks,
telegraph companies, express COM
+ panies. postofIice, by hotel registers
and other facts and circumstances