Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-05
New 51so.nF Authorities Decide
to i mSSsS4igh-Handed 81 Proce-
dur6PP P,,as q, duStriaI Workers
Of Wol'RSIn City,
WORSHIP DISTURBED
BY DEMAND FOR BREAD
Motley Throng Is Taken Into
Court Leader Goes to Jail
on Failure to Furnish Bond
of $4,000,

10y aoRNlNd JouHHAL SPECIAL LUksEp WiH61
New York March 4.-Several hun
drcd men who. under the leadership
OF the Industrial Workers Of the
World have been marching on church
edfices recently. We're arrested to-
night in ST. Alphonsus Roman Catho-
llc church on West Broadway after
they had disregarded warnings that IL
they entered the church 1t would be
under peril Of arrest,
AS the men neared the church, de-
tectivcs informed Frank Tannebaum.
who has headed the demonstrations
made during the last rev days. that
If the men entered the building they
would do so NJ their peril Tame
baum instead OF heoding the advice,
called on the men TO follow him.
Service in Progress.
A Lent service was in progress In
the church when the men entered.
Women screamed when they saw the
intruders. who quickly occupied seats
well in front. When the last of the
men had entered the church the de-
teetiyes ordered the doors locked.
Meanwhile reserves from police
stations had been called and patrol
wagons from all over the city We're
rushed TO the scene.
When the police entered the church
pandemonium ensuod. For half an
hour there was widest disorder, du In
@ measure to the efforts Of the police
to separate the intruders from the
worshipers
Rev. J. C. Schneider and several
other priests who tried to pacify the
men hy talking to them, found their
good intentions useless.
The men were taken from the
church i'm twos and conveyed in patrol
wagons and taken TO the domestic re-
lations court for a preliminary hear
ing
Mayor Orders Arrests.
That the police would take action
against the demonstrators became
known earlier IN the day. 1t Is un-
derstood that the course taken was the
result OF a conference between Mayor
Mitchell and Police Commissioner Nc
Kay, held this afternoon.
The unemployed gathered in Rut-
gers square shortly after dark, as has
been their custom and were addressed
by Tannebaum. IL was then under
stood that a visit would be paid the
Judson Memorial church on Washing
ton square on the way this plan was
abandoned, but the police detail fol-
lowing the crowd learned the change.
The Rutgers Square meeting was
a gathering Of more than l,OOO per-
sons. who listened To speeches which
the police charged ridiculed churches
which had sheltered the unemployed
on previous nights and urged that
drastic methods be adopted 10 get
what the speakers claimed were the
rights of the needy. BY order Of Po-
lice Commissioner Mckay, the
Speeches were taken down steno-
graphically including, 1t was said,
plea by Tannebaum, for adoption or
the tactics of the French revolution
ists"
AT the conclusion Of the speaking,
Jannebaum, holding up his hand Tor
silence, said.
Now we are going for walk.
wish TO warn you men not to do
thing that may lead To your arrest"
Within "a comparatively short time
aiterward 1876 men and one woman
OF the party that had started on the
march, were in custody and shortly
after IL O'Clock the entire company
mad been gathered in the domestic
relations court for q hearing Tame
oaum. their leader, was charged with
melting to riot and held IN $4,000
pan for a hearing tomorrow
1t was a motley array that was lined
up before Magistrate McAdoo Most
VI the prisoners were foreign-born.
pne man had $3.50 in his possession,
which he said he earned as a machin
~. No one Of the others had more
'han a dollar in his pockets.
, iannebaunl was lacked up after
nis arraignment in default Of bail
etassle Miller, an I. ". W. field work.
sr was released in the custody OF
her counsel Others were each held
IN $1,000 bail fer O hearing tomor-
duet