Arizona republican., 1913-01-01
Fifty Guards Accompany the Thirty-Three Con victed Conspirators on Their Trip to Leaven- worth Federal Prison
MARSHAL SAYS , IT'S NO PICNIC
Directs His Men to Show
 Every Possible Consider ation But to Remember That He Intends to De
 liver Men at the Prison
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCnI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSIATChI
 INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 31.-With the departure this afternoon of the special train bearing the S3 convicted dynamite conspirators to the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan. the scene of activity in the famous case was shifted The next move here will come on Thursday morning. when Federal istrict Judge Anderson will rule on motions of the defense for a writ of supcrsedeas and error Judge Seaman of the circuit court of appeals will be nere on Thursday and has announced that he will con sider the subject of the appeal for writs to prevent the incarceration at Leaverworth of the 33 men who SF ere yesterday given sentences rang ing from one year one day to seven years.
 The wives and relatives, after Way ing the prisoners goodbye as they marched to the special train at 12:10 o'clock this afternoon, returned to their hotels and rooming houses pre- paratory to packing their things for their lonely homeWard journey. J. F. McCIory of Cleveland acting sec aIy-treasurcr of the International Association of Bridga and Structural Iron Workers, of which E of the prisoners are officers or former of ficers, and Edward Lewis ot San Francisco, an executive board mem ber, only two officials, of the union are out of custody. It was said this afternoon that efforts will be made to take care of the wives and fami- lies of the prisoners.
 McClory said that official aid will be taken up at the next convention of the organization Neither would make a reply when asked when and where the convention would be held Unless United States Marshal Schmidt. in charge of the prisoners. changes his mind after the train, which has come to be known as the "dynamiters' special,"' is on it's way, no word of what is happening in the two coaches will be known until Leavenworth is reached Marshal schmidt gave out word that the doors will be locked all the time and no opportunity will be given the news paper correspondents aboard to file stories with the telegraph companies.
 When the prisoners, at 2 o'clock, marched from the county jail to the train waiting on a siding near by the smiles had faded from their faces. Even Big Ed" Smythe of Peoria, called the 'wag of the bunch,' who always had smile and a friendly greeting, barely noticed his friends on
 
 cluding the wives of the convicted | iron workers, tried to cheer the men as they walked to the train, but few had the courage to return the greet | ing.
 | Just before the start of the train l was made Marshal Schmidt called his | 50 deputies together and outlined to | them d code of rules to govern the 1 officers trip
 1 This Is no picnic party" said the l mrashal My duty is to deliver the rrisoners to Fort LeavenWorth prison l and I intend to do so. 1 do not eX- pect trouble as the men did not get 1 as severe sentences as some thought | they would 1 won't take any chances | however.
 No man must do a thing that | will reflect on this movement or that will detract from the grandeur the l government has shown in meting out 1 justice. I do not believe that any among you will show the white feather should action be demanded
 No nippers are to be used. want to treat these prisoners like men as their conduct has been of the best Take Q man by the coat sleeve and keep hold of his arm
 Marshal Schmidt said that the pris- orers will not be handcuffed tonight
 unless occasion demanded Sixteer prisoners, with guards. occupied tn, l first coach and 17 and their keepers marched into the. rear coach. Tht prisoners, two in seat, rode back wards, and directly opposite then
 node their guards. In the baggagt
 coach, which made the third car or
 the train, was slowed lunchs for tn, l prisoners and officers.