Arizona republican., 1913-01-02
DOORS CLOSE BEHIND
 THIRTY THREE
Frank NJ. Ryan, President of International Associa- tion of Bridge and Struc- tural Iron Workers in Cell at LcaVenWolth
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcul

LEAVENWORTH. Jan. 1.-Frank M. Ryan. president of the lnterna
 tional Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers and thirty
 two other labor leaders convicted of conplicitv in the McEamara dyna mite plots arc now prisoners in the
 federal penitentiarY here Henccforth they will be known only by numbers. II was for the convicted labor Hnion officials taken from cities scattered from tie Atlantic to the Pacific, q memorable New Years day which
 brought them from the scene of the trial at Indianapolis on a guarded
 train and ;tt noon found them eating
 with more than 1900 other convicts.
 Tonight with the exception Of only
 one, the prisoners slept two in q eel. Olaf A. Tvcitmoc of San Francisco
 k ;t cell mate of Eugene A Clancy
 of San Francisco J. F. Munsey of
 Salt lake City. who was also convict
 ed ot aiding in the conspiracy by
 facilitating the escape of James F.
 McNanara was assigned to q cell
 with Philip A Cooley of New Or
 leans. President Ryan was placed in
 q cell with Michael J. Young of Bos- ton
 John T. Butler of Buffalo. vice president of the union, who was sen tenced to serve six years, was placed in Il cell with Michael J. Hannon of Scranton Pa. who was sentenced to three years. Two Cleveland men. Peter ] smith and George Anderson, convicted of conspiracy in blowing up a non- union job at North RandelL Ohio and who had remained together throughout the trial were permitted t. be cell mates. John II. Barry and Paul J Morrin of St. Louis likewise were given the same cell.
 Alone of all others, the man who occupied a cell to himself was Hockin, sentenced to six years as l the leader and .'bctraycr" of the con- 1 splracH It was Hockin who was ac- 1 crsed before the jury of having first 1 tnrtt Ortie r. McManieal to do the l d,lamiting and of keeping out part ! ot NcManigals pay allowed for each l "joh' by the iron workers executive 1 board, and then finally turning over 1 to the government much of the evil | oencv. upon which his fellows were 1 ccl> .cted. When the prisoners were 1 lined up together. Hockin always 1 walked alone.
 1 Some of the other prisoners a. l paired of were:
 Reward Smythe and James r. Ray l of Peoria. III. Frank J. Higgins oi ! Boston and Fred sherman of Indian 1 apolis. William C. Bernhardt of Gin cinnau and James Mooney of Du- uth, Edward F. Phillips Of Syracuse ana Charles WaChtmeister of De 1 troit, Richard H. Houlihan of chica- l go and Frank K Painter of Omaha Harry W. Legleitner nf Denver ano | Ernest C. W. Basey of Indianapolis William Shupe of Chicago anC l Michael J Cunnane of Philadelphia AS the new prisoners entered the dining hall to eat their first meal at noon. the prisoner orchestra StrucE up the daily musical program and a flood of sunshine streaming into the brilliantly white place, gave a bit "i cheer to the scene Tomorrow thT prisoners will be talked to regarding the kind of work they would like tc pursue Most of the men being iron
 workers it is expected they will De given out of door work on the new buildings in construction about the penitentiary plant.