The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1913-01-04
SO GUILTY,
WIVES Weep

and Taken to LeavenWorth
Prison in Special Train
on Tuesday.
The outcome Of the long uisl If the
dynamiters n Indianapolis was awaited
with crest interest BY the people Of
America tho first Of. tho week. Only
twodaiof thes 20 on trial for three months
were acquitted. Sentence was suspend
cd in five men, leaving 3s to be taken
to 5the government prison at Leaven-
wolth. Kansas. in q special train on
Tuesday. M
Sentences Of the dynaniters.
Judee Albert B. Anderson imposed
the follswins sentences upon; the labor
union officials. found guilty of dy-
na9iitins: =. - s
President Ryan wa sentenced to
sevsn years: .lohn Butler of Buffalo.
vics president. six years: Herbert
Hoekin. six years: Olaf Tveimoe of
San Francisco. six years; Eugene
Clancy OF San Francisco. six years !;
Phillip Cooley of New orleans, six
years; Michael Young Of Boston. six
years; J. E. Munsey of Salt Lake City.
six years; John Barry Of St. Louis, four
years; Paul Morrin of St. Louis, three
years; Henry Legleitner of Denver,
three years; Charles Beum of Minne-
apolis. three years; Michael Cunnane
Of Philadelphia. three years; Richard
Houlihan of Chicago. tive years; Will
liam Shupe of Chicago. one year and
one day; Edward Smythe of Peoria,
three years; James Ray of Peoria, one
year and one day; Murray Pennell of
Springfield. three years: Wm. Bern
hardt of Cincinnati, one year and one
day; Wiliord Brown of Kansas CITY,
three years; Frank Painter of Omaha,
two years; Peter Smith of Cleveland,
four years, George Anderson of Cleve-
land. three years: Michael Harmon of
Scranton. Pa. three years; Edward
Phillip Of Syracuse. one year and one
day; Charles Wachtmeister of Detroit.
one year and one day; Ernest Basey of
Indianapolis. three years; Fred Sher-
man of oftIndianapolis, two years; Frank
Webb of New York. six years; Fred
Mooney of Duluth. one year and one
day: Wm. Mccain of Kansas City,
three years VIM. Reddin of Milwaukee,
three years; FRANK Higgins of Boston.
two years.
Suspended sentences. .....
Sentences on the following were sus-
pended: Patrick Farrell of New York,
james Cooney of Chicago. Hiram
Kline Of Muncie, Ind. Frank Murphy
Of Detroit. James Coushlin of Chicago.
On motion of the government. Edward
Clark Of Cincinnati. the confessed dy-
,nsmites. was given a suspended sen.
,tence. McManieal was not sentenced.
indianapolis. Dec. 30.-All motions
,for new trials, for the thirty-eight labor
union ofacials convicted in the dyna-
mite conspiracy cases, were today over
ruled by Federal Judge Albert B. An
,derson. The motions for the arrest OF
the judgments in behalf of all the men
was also ovenued.
II As soon as the court convened few
minutes after 10 O'Clock. District At
tosney Miller rose from his seat. If
the court pleases, the government asks
for judgments On the verdicts, he
said.
Chester II. Krum counsel for the
prisoners then addressed the court.
1--WE ask in behalf of all the thirty
eight men found guilty that the verdicts
be set aside. =
THAT motion will be overruled''
said the court The motions for the
arrest Of the judgments were likewise
disposed of. Turning toward the pris-
.soner, Judge Anderson said:
eft has been more difficult than was
expected to arrive at the degree Of guilt
in each of your cases. Have any of
you anything to- say why sentence
should not be pronounced against you?''
''Your honor said Farrell. Il have
something to Say. in my behalf. :.
Some things might have been said
in your behalf that were not said. : =,
interrupted the court ''ls it q fact that
you wsre not ID sympathy with the dy-
aamitine campaian?'
That is fact. your h6not. fe-a
ispondsd Farrell. In 1907 u voted
aRainst the resolution TO continue tho
strike sof the iron workesa have
never been in sympathy with dynamit-
ing. 4 4 S.
..Fdrrell's action in trying to keep
certain officials in the iron WORKERS
union might b construed IL two
ways. !" said Miller. q
Then We will take the innocent
~, ..3 II * A,,x2.saln,,, ser havA Nay,