New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
HAYWOOD OUT ON BAIL,
SILK MILLS TO REOPEN
|. w. w. Leader Will Seek Free
dom by WrltS of Habeas
Corpus at Paterson.
STRIKERS JEER POLICE
Manufacturers Plan to Invite
Employees to Return to
Work and Then State
Their Grievances.

EN Telegraph 10 Inc Tribune
Paterson. y. j., April 2s.-Following the
arraignment of William u. Haywood and
the rest Of the indicted Industrial Work
ers Of the World agitators before Judge
klenert on Wednesday morning, certiorari
proceedings will at once be started before
Supreme Court Justice Minturn TO quash
the indictments on the ground that there
was no evidence on which TO base them.
This announcement was made after a
long conference this afternoon between
the ]. w. W. leaders and Henry f.
NareN. their counsel. and it helped Hay
wood regain most of his nerve. which he
so completely lost earlier in the day in
the Passaic County Jail IT was also
given out that Mr. Marelli would appear
before Justice Minturn tomorrow morn
ing and ask for writ of habeas corpus
Tor John Reed. magazine writer. who
was sent 10 Jail for twenty days this
afternoon because he 'sassed' a police
man and refused TO move along when or
dered.
Preparations were made by the silk
manufacturers to-day 10 throw open their
plants simultaneously and permit all the
strikers that care TO return 10 do so. Cir
culars were sent out by the different as
sociations to each employer 10 confer
with as many of the workers as pos
sible. and If he finds a certain percentage
willing 10 return. to throw open his plant.
Police protection is promised to those
who return SO work. The manufacturers
also announced that they would listen TO
any grievances their employees had, but
would refuse to treat with the Indus
trial Workers Of the World in any way.
Arrested on Train.
HAYWOOD was the last of the indicted
Industrial Workers Of the World aglta-
tors 10 be arrested Believing that Hay
wood would arrive at the Paterson sta
ton on the 1870: train. about five thousand
~ his sympathizers gathered in the ram
and awaited his arrival
Three.deputy sheriffs were on the train
when il left Jersey City. and as 1t crossed
The Passaic River into Passaic County
DEPUTY Sheriff Jim" Watson. former
lightweight champion. half the size of
HAYWOOD. slipped into the seat beside the
Industrial Workers Of the World leader
and told him he had a warrant for his
arrest. Haywood made no resistance, but
1rOWQCQ Wnen NdlSpl odiN' We wiz
get of the train al Passac."
As Haywood left the train al Passaic
with the deputy sheriffs shouts OF Throw
him into the river" came from some OF
the hundred or so persons who had as
sembled at the station.
HAYWOOD was taken IN an automobile to
the Jail and locked up for two hours until
his bondsmen arrived.
Carlo Tresca and Elizabeth Gurley
FLYNN We're on the train with Haywood
when he was arrested. They did not get
off at Passaic. however. but kept on 10
Paterson where they told the crowd at
the railroad station what had happened
10 HAYWOOD The gathering was COM
posed mostly Of foreigners. and they set
up shout when they learned Haywood
had been arrested.
Finally the crowd turned and marched
up Market street toward the police sta
ton thinking Haywood had been taken
there The street was choked with the
strikers. most Of whom carried UNI
brellas and traffic was brought TO a
standstll. st City Hall the marchers
stopped. booted and shook their fists at
the building. but did not try to resort
10 violence
As the strikers neared the police sta
ton they found about twenty Of the re-
serves drawn up. with nightstcks. which
looked so formidable that the crowd
went on its way 10 Turn Hall where
meeting was TO be held. Four Of the
noisiest Of the strikers were arrested.
but released a short while afterward
Tresca. Miss Flynn and several local
speakers harangued the strikers at Turn
Hall until a few minutes after y O'Clock.
when HayN ood fresh from jail entered
the hall. He was the centre of a wild
demonstration. and mounted the plat
form and made one OF his characteristic
speeches in which he said the Prosecutor
of Bergen County did not know the
difference between anarchy and srnica."
HAYWOOD addressed another big meeting
tonight Asked this afternoon If he in
tended 10 20 10 Perth Amboy. where an
other strike IS IN progress. he said he UNI
douhtedly would.
IAN OF us can't leave here" he said.
"hut We can take turns in going 10 Perth
Amboy'
Patrick Quinlan, one Of tie J. w w.
leaders who has been i'm Jail for the last
.r-o dave v,ac rofea sod on hail las night