Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-21
SEVEN GIRLS JAILED ]
IN NIGHT SILK RIOT
Continued from First Page,


Broadway and Main street, by De-
tectives Garcia and Dellucia. on a
warrant that the police have had for
some time. He was Immediately
taken to the county Jail to await
commitment papers from the sheriff.
1t is expected bail will he fixed at
81, 200.
With Tresca. when he was taken
by the police, was Miss Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn. another of the leaders.
1t is said, Tresca was walking about
the streets of Paterson yesterday
and no attempt was made to serve
the warrant. He had intended to
surrender. buta put it off until to-
day, when he was arrested as he re-
turned to the city.
Strikers Are Desperate.
The acts of the police this week
have enraged 1.-THE strikers to a stage
of desperation that exceeds anything
that has been known in former strikes
here
Injunction or no injunction, the IN
dustrial Workers of the World are
going to hold their meetings in Turn
Hall, which has been barred to them
by orders of the police commissioners.
they declare.
Application is TO be made TO Cham
cellor Stevenson for an order enjoin-
ing the police from preventing the
strikers from using Turn and Helve-
tia halls, but the great majority of
the strikers apparently do not care
whether it is obtained or not.
The militant workmen are inspired
to continue their campaign of "direct
action by the fact that the county
Jail here is crowded with prisoners.
BY the uttefiiost crowding it will
be impossible to do more than pro-
vide for the routine police cases.
The county authorities, at their
wits end decided finally to request
Sheriff Monahan, of Essex county.
for permission to send the overflow
to Newark
May Send Prisoners to Newark.
At present several Passaic county
prisoners are lodged in the Essex
county jail and it is said that there
ers to that institution.
The deadlock between the workmen
and the employers is as bad as ever.
Rumors flew thick and fast today
that strikers were going back-500 to
| the Weidmann mill, which is one of
| the biggest in the world. and 200 to
| the Cramer & King factory. These
were all found to be false, however.
Captain Mcbride and his force OF
forty men were on guard at the Ar
thur Price factory in Broadway, but
! there was no attempt to continue
picketing there this morning.
Three Suffering from Injuries.
/ Three men are suffering from in
iuries sustained in attacks upon them
by strikers. Leon F1euretta, of 70
Madison avenue, had his scalp cut
opeh by rock in Madison avenue,
near Sixth street. John Kop, of 20
| Westeryelt avenue, was stoned at
Fifth avenue and East Thirteenth
street, and Thomas Bey, of Ashley
Heights, was beaten at East Eigh-
teenth street, near Fifth avenue.
Is Henry Marelli, of counsel for big
] Bill" Haywood and the other strikers
| who are to be brought to trial next
week on a charge of having melted to
riot, will appear before Supreme
Court Justice Minturn in Hoboken at
O'Clock tonight and ask for an or
der directing the drawing OF a for
eign jury panel for the cases.
! He will urge that the /. w. w.
| leaders would not be given an impair
Itial trial before local jury.
/ Sheriff Monahan said today that ne
had received no request as yet from
Sheriff Radcliffe, of Passaic county
for extra jail accommodations to be
used in connection with the Paterson
silk strike. :,
IF such a request should be made
added Mr.. Monahan, II could take
care of twenty or twenty-five prison.
ers"
If any strikers were sent here they
| would be men or women sentenced 10
serve more than thirty days.
st