The evening world., 1914-04-06
TWO RIOTERS GUILTY.;
LEADER Of !. v. WIS
SET FREE BY JUDGE
Continued from First Paes)

Continued from First PaseJ
berry street long before ; o'clock. the
hour set for their arraignment They
had been at liberty on bail since sat-
urday night.
SAYS POLICE DROVE THEN
wIrNgssge AWAY.
Attending them was the usual
crowd that assemblies at all l. w. w.
meetings and aftermaths Of same.
Justus Shefield. counsel for the &C.
oused men. protested when the doors
were not opened at . o'clock. He
kept on protesting until 10 o'clock.
whom the mob was admitted to the
courtroom. Tho hearing did not BE-
gin until half an hour later. when
Mr.. shefield asked for an adjourn
ment. stating that the police had
driven away u dozen witnesses who
had assembled this morning In the
headquarters Of the unemployed At
No. SIS Grand street.
II was found that nearly all the
witnesses were on hand. Magistrate
rrcschi directed that the hearing pro.
coed. Then Mr.. shefheid delivered a
lengthy address In which he declared
that the I. w. w. In against violence,
that II teaches peace and order. Hc
declared also that In the Lawrencs
and Paterson strikes no !. w. w. fol-
lower had been held for violence. q
statement that aroused some surprise
among his auditors.
Patrolman John L. Dawson. A.
signed 70 tho Central once. was thu
arst witness called In tho case Of
O'Carroii. He said that At $50 ocloci
IN. artiay afternoon OCarroll. WHIT
was listening to q speech delivered b,
an orator In a mass meeting organ
ICED by a branch OF the Central Fed
Grated Union. turned TO . crowd o.
men and women with red tickets II
their hats and shouted:
ITO hell with this meeting. Lst
70 down to Rutgers Square and boil
"a meeting of our own"
With that. Dawson said. O'Carrol
woman no later learned Wa ksb
Addison and . crowd q men Wit
red tickets In their hats started dow
Fourth avenue. At the cornsr q
Fourteenth street. Dawson sad. b
stopped O'Carroll and asked him
he had . permit for . parade.
ITO hell With . permit" replie
'OCarroli. according to the policeman
I'VE don't nsed . permit"
GAYS o'cARRoLL erRuck Of
TGcTivE AND STARTED FlohT
Dawson said he ordered o'Carro
to stop trying to lead his followers
parade and O'CArroll refused. whsrs
upon O'Carrol was arrested.
"OCarroll." said the policeman
turned around and yelled. Mel
don't let Thorn take me. Rem emb
Tannenbaum. Shed blood"
Just then. Dawson said. Reba AIDE
son spit In his face and caught hol
. OF O'Carroll. Policeman ,AcGowa
: went 70 Dawson's assistance and Il
: crowd sufsei around the two office,
, and their prisoner. O'Carroll struC
McGowan In the face. Dawson sai
/. and McGowan struck back. The
somebody hit O'Carroll on the hes
| with club.
Dawson told of fighting his way
to Sixteenth street with his prison
while mounted policemen cleared aw,
the mob that was trying TO rescl
UCarroll. At Sixteenth street. he 81
. Arthur Caron became 30 obstreporo
that he WAS arrested and pushed In
an automobile with O'Carroll.
MCGOWAN corroborated Dawson
every detail. But neither policemi
would admit that he knew who sp
open O'Carrolrs head with club
OCarr0li, who said he was JOSEF
T.. l. OCarroll. took the witne
stand. He said he came from &
West last October, worked for
electrical concern In Yonkers up
six weeks ago and then came to NJ
York. He volunteered that he W
still suffering from the beating he &
at the hands of the police.
O'Carroll said no reached Uni
Square about o'clock Saturday Q
ternoon and found that mass me.
ing advertised by tho l. W. w. h
been called off. After a time he !
membered that he was to attend
committee meeting at No. II Was
ington Square South and started Z
peaceably down Fourth avenue WI