The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-01
THREE CAR TRAIN TAKES CON- vicTED UNION OFFICIALS TO
 FORT LEAvENWoRTH, KAs.
FIFTY DEPUTIES ON GUARD
Correspondents Locked in Train and Not Permitted to File Stories En Route-Men Present DeJected
 Appearance at Train.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 31.-With the departure this afternoon of the special train bearing the 8 convicted dynamite conspirators to the federal prison at Leayenworth, Kansas, the scenes of activity in the famous case shifted The next move here will come Thursday morning when Fed eral Judge Alber B. Anderson will rule on the motions of the defense for a writ of supersedaes and of er- TOT.
 Judge Seaman, of the United States circuit court of appeals of Chicago, will be here Thursday and has an nounced that he will consider the matter of an appeal for writs to pre- vent the incarceration in Leayen- worth prison of the 33 men, who were given sentences ranging from one year and one day to seven years in the United States district court here yesterday.
 The wives and relatives, after way ing the prisoners goodbye as they marched to the special train at 12:10 this afternoon, returned to their hotels and rooming houses, prepara- tory to packing their things for the lonely journey homeward.
 With their loved ones out of the city, many of the women said they had no desire to remain longer here where their helpmates had been talk en from them.
 ]. E. McClory Cleveland, acting sec retary-treasnrer of the lHternatiohal Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, of which 32 of the pris- oners are officers or former officers, and Ed Lewis. San Francisco, execu- tive board member, the only two off cials of the union out of custody, stat ed today that efforts would be made to take care of the wives and families of the prisoners McClory said of- fscial action to supply aid would be taken at the next convention of the organlzation. Neither would make any reply when asked when and where the convention would be held.
 Unless United States Marshal Ed ward H. Schmidt. in charge of the prisoners, changes his mind after the train, which has come to be known as the "dynamiter's special" is on it's way, no word of the happenings in the two coaches will be known until Leavenworth is reached.
 Marshal Schmidt gave out word that the doors would be locked all Of the time and that no opportunity would be given the newspaper cor respondents aboard to file their stor- ies with telegraph companies.
 When the prisoners at 12 o'clock were marched from the county jail to the train which was waiting on a sideing nearby, the smile had faded from practically all their faces Even Big Ed" Smythe, of Peoria, H., call ed the 'wag of the bunch who always had a smile for any friendly greeting barely noticed his friends on the snort march. Many women, including wives of the convicted iron workers, tried to cheer the men as they walk ed to the train but few of the men had the courage to return the greet ing.
 Just before the start for the train was made, Marshal Schmidt called lis fifty deputies together and out, lined to them the "code of rules which would govern the conduct or the officers on the trip.
 This is no picnic party" said the marshal. "It is my duty to deliver these prisoners at Fort Leavenworth prison and intend to do so. do not expect trouble as the men did not get as severe sentences as some Thought they would We can't take any chances however.
 No man must do a thing that will reflect on this movement that will detract from the grandeur the gov. ernment has shown in netting out justice. do not believe any man n,,,n.,.. ,rn,, ,,tnliid chnm the yellow