The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19

the attack on the mill was renewed. The
young women in the mill tried to get out
ana were driven back, but escaped later
by the rear
Martha Huyser was struck by a rock
and one of her arms badly hurt A re
porter, who was in the mill, was hit on
the head with a stone and his scalp laid
OPEN. Inc mob swarmed into the mill
and saw that no one remained but still
those on the outside kept up the bonn
DToment. The mill would have been
wrecked inside as We'll as out had not
patrol wagon, loaded with officers.
charged through the mob on Cliff street
Rocks Rain in Streets.
Rocks rained down on it and none OF
the officers escaped. Patrolnnan Irvine
Post saw man hurl rock and fired
the bullet striking the rioter in the neck
| Before the officers could get to the man
he was hauled into the mob and hurried
away. With revolvers drawn the Of
Hcers quickly deployed and the mob fell
pack. A block away Galleano again ap-
peared and led the mob through Temple
street to Pelgram & Myers mill where
| the employees were compelled to come out
FLUSHED with success the mob pushed
across the Main street bridge to the New
Jersey Silk company's establishment
where the employees were driven out AT
Levy's mill, at River and Bridge streets
the manager met the mob at the door
and assured the leaders that the employees
We're preparing to leave.
When the mill was emptied the strik
ers moved on. They passed through
River street to the Laurel the Empire
and the Augusta mills. where only Pa
trolmen Fields and Titus were on guard
and were powerlesS against the mob. The
managers of the three mills had deter
mined to empty their mills. and two Of
them did so. but the Augusta mill was
still full, although shut down. The mob
found this out and burst in They found
themselves face to face with the women
Of the mill. led by Mrs. Parker, deter
mined to stand their ground. The WON
en- were thrust aside and driven out Of
the mill amid the most foul abuse
The Hall mill, which shelters four silk
working firms, was the next point Of at
tack. A single policeman guarded the
main entrance. He was ordered to stand
aside, and, on refusing was attacked
He drew his revolver and began to fire
bora Salvino, an Italian, twenty -four
years old, who lives and works in Hack
ensack, received the first bullet. which
penetrated both lungs. The mob drew
back and the officer regained his post H.
the doorway. Several shots were fired at
him, but none took effect. lie replied
firing directly into the crowd until his
uniformed men and one in plain clothes
came on a run through Fulton street.
The mob kept on firing and the officers
charged firing when the strikers broke
and ran. Spectators say that fully 10C
shots We're fired. Salvino was left be-
hind and was taken to the hospital. One
hundred and fifty hats were picked up in
the street afterward which were lost IN
the wild scran bic to set away. There Is
no doubt that seV eral of the rioters were
hurt.
Mayor Calls Out Firemen.
1t was about this time that Mayor
Hinchcliffe called on the firemen for aid
and men were detailed from each com
pany and armed, and during the after
noon rendered efficient service. The
shooting seemed to scatter the rioters
but it was not long before a dense mob
had formed again. this time about the
Gaede MILL on North Straight street
where there was a crowd Of 1000 half Of
them rioters and the rest onloOkers. The
mill was bombar6ed, and before the MOB
stopped there was not whole window in
the building.
Reporter Fatally Wounded.
Harry Harris, reporter on the Morn
ing Call, was at this point. He was arm
ed with a revolver and had a camera with
which he attempted to take pictures
standing on a stoop a short distance down
the street. His act of training the cam
era was seen and he was warned to de
sist. A moment later a rain of stones
fell about him and he was knocked down
AS he fell men rushed on him and nc
was kicked and beaten. He drew IS re-
volver and tried to use it, but 1t jammed
and was kicked from his hand. "A man
grabbed it and fired at Harris, the bullet
entering his chest. He has a slight chance
of recovery. By this time the mill was
emptied Of the operatives and this prac-
tically ended the riOting for the day
after all of the mills had closed down.
During the day from time to time the
wounded had been carried to the hospi-
tails. Besides those whose names can
be given it is certain that many more
were hurt. This afternoon the anarch-
lists. who seemed to be in Command were
openly threatening that a policeman's
life would pay for each wounded rioter
The police tonight are tired, sore and
angry, and they say that a resumption
of the rioting in the morning will find
them prepared to shoot to kill. The mill
owners say they will resume work in the
morning and viii hold the city and coun-
ty responsible for all resulting damage.