Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-12
Many Walked
 Behind Hearse
AT THE FUNERAL OF IPSWICH
 RIOT VICTIM.
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Two |. w. w. Leaders and Wife of One Held Without Bai-New Strike Leader Arrested on Arrival.

Ipswich, Mass, June 11.-Grief- stricken relatives and friends buried Miss Nicoletta Paudelopoulou today, less than 24 hours after the strike riot ing at the Ipswich hosiery mills last evening, when she was shot and killed
 Whether the bullet which killed the woman was fired from the revolver of a police officer or of some other per- son is expected to be determined at tue inquest to be held probably tomor- row.
 No Signs of Disorder.
 After the funeral service had been performed in the Greek Orthodox church by congregation who stood with bowed heads throughout, the body was taken to the Highland ceme- tery. This was in a distant part of the town, but 150 persons, men and wom- en, some of the latter with babies in their arms, and girls walked behind the hearse for more than a mile. There was no sign of disorder
 Three Held Without Bail.
 Three Industrial Workers of the World, two of whom are officials and the third the wife of one of them were of murder as a. result of last nights strike riot, in which one woman was killed and several other persons were seriously injured. Sixteen other per- sons were charged with Fieting or as- sault, bonds of $3,060 being required for first offense and S966 on the lesser allegation.
 New Leader Arrested.
 Those held for the murder are Ma than Hermann, an organizer of the I. ". w, who was active in the textile strike at Little Falls. N. Y; B. l.. Pin gree, secretary of the Lowell branch, and Mrs. D. L. Pingree. Those arr aligned for rioting and assault includ- ed several women and girls.
 Thomas J. Halliday, national secre- tary of the textile branch of the I. w. w, who came here from Boston this morning to take the I,lace of the lead- CTS who had been locked up, was him. self arrested and brought into court, charged with violating 8 town ordi- nance. He was released in $100 bonds.
 Five More Arrests.
 Another woman was removed to the hospital where five persons were taken last night.
 Halliday was locked UT soon after he arrived in town, but no charge was preferred against him until he was brought into court. He declared that if he was prevented from leading the strikers other officials of their organ ization would be on the scene very, soon.<
 
 morning. bringing the total on duty up to 100 men, appeared to intensity the feeling among the 600 idle workers and the authorities moved with firmness to prevent another outbreak. During the forenoon five arrests were made.
 Autopsy on Dead Woman's Body.
 An autopsy on the body of Miss Mic oletta Paudalopoulon was held today and it was found that the woman was chn in hn Sh fQ 1T7O the man who held the revolver. and probably at short range.
 Medical Examiner D. G. Bailey will make his report to Judge Charles A. Sayward tomorrow. He will say that the woman died from bullet wound apparently from a revolver of 38 call ibre. The bullet entered the skull in front indicating that the victim was looking in the direction of the person who fired the shot. This report will also be made to District Attorney At will of Lynn who announced today that he would come here and investf- gate the killing in person.
 Twenty Prisoners Arraisned.
 The court room was packed when the 20 prisoners were arraigned before Judge Sayward. Thes pectators were about evenly divided between friends of the accused and police officers. A son of the judge, Harry M. Sayward, appeared as counsel for the defend ants.
 There was no demonstration and the proceedings were soon over. Many of those Aeld were able to furnish bail at once and others sent friends out to raise the money for them. The charge of murder against Hermann, Pingree and the latters wife was som ething of a surprise When arrested last night they were charged with melting to riot Police guarded all approaches to the mill property today and other officers prevented persons on the street from gathering in groups. The mill con tinued in operation and about 200 en1 ployes were at work.