The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-17
TWENTY-FoUR LABOR LEADERS ORDERED TO REPORT AT
 LEAVENWORTH ON JUNE 6.
FURTHER STAY IS REFUSED
Only an Executive Pardon From
 President Wilson Can Now Save
 the Convicted Men From Serving Their Terms in the Federal Prison.

Chicago May 16.-The twenty-four labor leaders sentenced in the "dynamiting cases" who are at lib erty on bonds have but three more weeks of liberty. The United States circuit court of appeals today or dered them to surrender June to the warden of the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kan, or be taken to the pen from Chicago on that day.
 Elijah Soline, counsel for the de- fendants, pleaded for time before the remandng order went into effect.
 Only a pardon from President Will son can save the convicted men from serving their sentences
 The court also took under advise ment cases of Olaf Tveitmoe of San Francisco, Richard H. Houlihan of Chicago and William Bernhardt of Cincinnati. These three were granted new trials and arguments were made today on the governments petition for a rehearing of their cases and the sustainment of the lower courts conviction
 History of the dynamiting cases dates back to August 10, 1905, when the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers declared strike against the Ameri- can Bridge company. Bridges and buildings erected by ''open shop concerns were dynamited There were nearly 100 instances of such violence until 1911, when the Me Namara brothers and Ortie E. Mo Manigal were arrested.
 In 1912 thirty-nine men were found guilty in the federal court at Indian apolis of conspiracy to transport ex- plosives Illegally They were sen tenced December 30 1912. Six of the thirty-nine were freed on suspended sentences. The others were checked in at the Leavenworth prison on New Years day, 1913. All except Herbert s. Hockin of Detroit appealed, and were granted a writ of supersedas January g. 19l3 and ordered released on bonds of s10,000 for each year of sentence imposed.
 Tn 1913 two were paroled and all save six of the remaining thirty were released as they furnished bonds. On January 6 last the United States cir cult court of appeals granted a new trial to six of thirty and denied q new trial to twenty-four. On March the United States supreme court refused to review the conviction of the twenty-f0ur and tue last hope Of being saved from the penitentiary by law was shattered.
 The order will affect only nineteen of the twenty-four men, five of them having returned voluntarily to the pen after the United States circuit court of appeals denied them new trial. They are Murray L. Pennell. Springfield. Ill.; Frank c. Webb, New York; Philip A. Conley, New Or leans; John T. Butler. Buffalo, and Edward Smythe of Peoria.
 Those ordered to prison were
 Frank NJ. Ryan, Chicago; Eugene A. Clancy San Francisco; Michael I. Young, Boston; John H. Barry, St. Louis; Charles N. Beum. Minneap- olis; Henry w. Legleitner, Denver: George Anderson, Cleveland: Frank ]. Higgins, Boston; Frank K. Painter, Omaha; Fred J. Mooney, Duluth William Shupe, Chicago; Ernest c. W. Basey, Indianapolis; J. E. Mun- sey, Salt Lake City; Peter J. Smith. Cleveland Paul J. Morrin, St. Louis; William E. Bedding, Milwaukee; Michael J. Hannon, Scranton, Pa: w. Bert Brown, Kansas City, and Michael J. Cunnane, Philadelphia.
 William J. Mccain, James E. Ray and Fred Sherman were granted new trials, and the cases against Olaf A. Tveitmoe, Richard H. HouHhan and William c. Bernhardt arre pending.