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Show BONDS ARE PASSED ON Three Iron Workers Must Obtain More Sureties Hockin Denied Chicago. Ian. IB. Bonds submitted j foi the release of Frank M. Ryan. F H. Houlihan and William Schupe, sentenced to terms in prison foi con-splracj con-splracj In the illegal transportation ol dynamite were disapproved bj District Attorney Charles W Miller! of Indianapolis, in the circuit court of appeals here today Ilonds of 30 -000 for the release of Charles . Beum of Minneapolis were approved by the court District Attorney Millet declared that the property scheduled for the ! bonds of Ryan, Houlihan and Shupe did ma aggregate more than 37,500 While more than $200,000 should have been scheduled. Attoruevs for the Chicago labor leaders said lbev would make another an-other effort to oblaiu sureties I ater the court declined ' approve o bond ior $30,000 offered for the re-lease re-lease of William E. Reddin of MH-waukee, MH-waukee, because of the insufficiency of the surety Hockin Writ Denied The court also declined to issue B i writ oi supersedeas admitting to ball Herbert Hockin of Indianapolis, who was sentenced to six years m the federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan Hockin was the only convh ted labor la-bor man for whom a writ of super- sedeas was not asked when the mat-tvu mat-tvu was presented to the court a week ago. Hockin already has confessed lm guilt and there is no necessity in his case for a writ of supersedeas pending pend-ing the decision of the appeal," said District Attorney Miller. Attorneys for the convicted labor leaders said they had bonds ready foi Wilford B, Brown and William J. j McCain of Kansas Cltv, hut those Were not presented In court District Attorney Miller left for W ashington later in the day to confer with United States Attorney General Wlckersham in regard to the labor cases. He will return to Chicago next Monday when the question of admitting admit-ting the other labor leaders to hall will acrain be taken up by the court. |