At the close of the trial of the dynamite conspirators in Indianapolis, sentences were imposed upon thirty-three by Federal Judge Anderson. The heaviest sentence was upon Frank M. Ryan, of Chicago, president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers—seven years’ imprisonment in the federal prison at Leavenworth. Eight received six years, among whom were Olaf A. Tveitmoe, secretary-treasurer of the California State Building Trades Council, Herbert S. Hockin, former secretary of the Iron Workers’ Union, John T. Butler, Buffalo, vice-president of the union, John A. Clancy, of San Francisco. Two received a sentence of four years; twelve of three years; four of two years; six of one year and a day; six were given suspended sentences, to be determined after later investigation, we presume. The charge of Judge Anderson seemed to be very fair, and one of the men on trial himself said he did not know how a judge could be more fair than was Judge Anderson in all his rulings. The charge against the men was for conspiracy, but the judge in a paper which he read, said, among other things: “The evidence discloses an appalling list of crimes, in addition to those charged in the indictments. These crimes were all committed in the name of organized labor. I will not believe that organized labor approves of such practices. Any organization that approves and adopts the methods of these defendants, is an outlaw, and will meet the fate which outlaws have met since civilized society began.” “The evidence clearly established that each of the defendants found guilty of the verdict of the jury, was a member of this conspiracy, and in some measure aided and abetted in the unlawful transportations charged in the indictment. Upon this proposition there can be no reasonable question.” He further said: “The evidence shows some of these defendants guilty of murder, but they are not charged here with that crime. This court can not punish them for it, nor should it be influenced by such consideration in fixing the measure of punishment for the crimes charged.” Whether they will be tried for the more serious crime or not, it is not said. Certainly the whole trial showed an awful condition of things among leaders of men, and the fact that these men have been proved guilty would warrant what has been said, that there are doubtless many others who were equally so.