OCR Text |
Show I GENERAL ANGELES. Mexican ! revolutionary leader. who i ; was executed by a firing squad at j , Chihuahua. ! ; I TROOPS ARREST 52 copes Diggers in Wyoming Camp Ordered Sent to Fort Mackenzie. I SHERIDAN". Wyo., Nov. 26. Acting under un-der the proclamation of Brigadier General D. A. Pobre at Fort D. A. Russell, issued j November 1, placing the state under mili-j mili-j tary control, troopers of the Fifteenth cavalry descended upon Carneyville today, to-day, under command of Major Warren Dean. J With drawn bayonets tiie troops surrounded sur-rounded a pool hall where many miners had congregated. The miners were ordered or-dered not to leave. The soldiers then made a house-to-house canvas?, ordering every male to report at the pool hall. From a list of seventy-two names, and examination of tho men, fifty-two of the miners were selected and ordered sent to Fort Mackenzie. Major Dean then called a meeting of the miners' union, at which officials of the union presided. Major Dean explained to them that their strike, begun Monday, was in violation of the Indianapolis injunction in-junction and asked the men to vote on ending the strike. T he vote was unanimous unani-mous to end the strike Friday morning. morn-ing. Tho troop? were sent to Carneyville after af-ter reports had been received that radicals radi-cals were interfering with the work at the mines. They were sent on the request re-quest of Sheriff Dolph Thomas, and trie fifty-two foreigners arrested were taken ! wilhouc warrants anrt no application for warrants had been issued. Prosecuting "j l Attorney M. b. Blake said tonight. I The troops were aceompatiie-J by Deputy United States Marshal Edward Sever. Sheriff Thomas and four deputies. An-I An-I other union meeting was held at Monarch j and the men there voted to return to work. Officials believe the strike trouble I in this district has been ended. Tho miners voted to return to work sev- era! nights ago. scon after the arrival of troops In the district. It was said radicals radi-cals Interfered and prevented opening of mines by Intimidation. Tt was then that troops were ordered to act. I The soldiers returned to Sheridan fo-I fo-I nigh;. Just what disposition would bo made j of the fifty-two men arrested could no' j be learned. It is not believed they will be prosecuted under the stale law. as officers of-ficers doubt hat any statute covers their case. It was considered probable they would bo reieaaofi if the Dimes arc re-1 opened Friday WitSjOUt further trouble. 1 |