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Show i Ml ORDERED : INTERie AT FOBT Presidential warrants, ordering intern-! intern-! merit of Spiro Radman and Vaso Jlan- drk'k in the war prison at Fort Douslas for the period of-'the war, were received yesterday by the United States marshal. Foth men are now prisoners in the ( ounty jail and will be removed to Fort lcug!as within a short time. Radman is an Austrian, who. at the time of his arrest, was employed at the Highland Boy mine at Bimrliam. Hi-s Known to be an active I.' AY. V. worker and much evidence lias been unearthed to show that he is a spy for the Austrian and lernian governments. For some time he has been creating " discontent among' the miners at Bingham, with the ultimate purpose of causing a strike, with consilient closing of the mines. "When Radman was shown to a room i in the Berry hoarding house a few weeks a so. he commented us ultinsly upon a picture of an American soldier which adorned one of the walls. "With an oath, ' cursing the American soldiers and the United States government in general, 1 tad man tore the picture from the wall, tore it into shreds arid crumpled it beneath be-neath his heel. In its place he huns a picture of a fat German soldier holding a rifle, the bayonet of which pierced the i body of an infant. The German soldier ! was trampling innocent women and chil- i dren beneath his feet. As he substituted the picture of the German soldier for the American, he re- i marked: "That's more to my liking and nature. That is what will comg to the women of America when the kaider rules the world." Among1 the effect's of Radman were " found scores of copies of I. V. W. propaganda propa-ganda and other seditious literature, to-gether to-gether with, threatening- letters issued from I. "W. W. headquarters. Mandrick was also employed as a miner at Bingham. He was an associate of Radman and souerht to create a feeling of unrest among- the Serbians who were preparing to enlist in the United States army. He. is also known to be a radical. |