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Show MILITIA DRAWS CLOSE UI ON STRIKEBREAKER 1 Officers Suspect Several ! Workers of Evading Guard; Operator Wants . Nonunion Miners HKLI'KR, Juna 14. Innoculatlon of all guardsmen here against typhoid waa commenced this morning. Th ramp ha been placed on a regular drill and Instruction routine and the heavy duly of picket guard haa been 'replaced by a military police patrol. . Investigation of myaterlou rocket ignata Thuraday night near the point In Hprlng canyon where Deputy Sheriff Sher-iff A. P.. Webb waa killed In a train attack by striker ten days ago, developed devel-oped nothing and militia officers are at a loaa to explain th occurrence. Searching parties under Captain Byron By-ron H. Wayne have confiscated, several sev-eral weapon In th past few day. Continuation of th policy of preventing pre-venting Importation of (trlkebreaker waa evidenced yeaterday when three men were turned back from Ralna and n Investigation wa ordered of re-part re-part that sixteen Mexican had entered en-tered th mine at Hiawatha. If confirmed, con-firmed, thta report may lead to extending extend-ing martial law Into th latter camp, according to Captain S. O. Toung. Inapectlon In-apectlon of the mine payroll of mine at Caatlegate ha been ordered by Major Ma-jor Klmer Johnson to determine If three Japanese turned back from that ramp later succeeded In eluding th patrol cordon, It waa aald. 8COKIELD,' June 24. Five Japanese mlnera employed In the Utah Fuel company' mine her wera expelled from the district by Major Hamilton Gardner yeaterday after Major Klbert D. Thomaa had determined their entrance en-trance Into the camp was contrary to order of martial law. Major Thomaa learned the status of tha men through his ability to apeak Japanese. Paul Doukaa. held to th district court under $266 bond on a charge of falling to turn In hla firearm, waa expelled ex-pelled from thla camp yeeterday. Major- Gardner permitted Doukaa twenty-four hour In camp. Fir deatroyed the home of Theo dor Edor, doing 1 2000 damage. Guardsmen drafted Into fire duty prevented any apread-of the blaaa, but were unable to cava th dwelling. I A coal famine la imminent unleaa atrlkrbreakera are allowed to enter the mines of Carbon county. In the opinion uf L. F. Rain., head of the Carbon Fuel company, from whose property three men were ordered back by national guardamen yeaterday, "The operator will never reemploye any of the men who have fomented and perpetuated the present difficulty. The only way to prevent a serious coal famine la for thoae mine to be mnned," Mr. Rain declared.. "I cannot say too emphatically that lha action of both officere and men In the Carbon county field reflect credit on tha national guard organisation," waa tha comment of Major Can it-Badger, it-Badger, who-waa a rapltol visitor this morning, when asked concerning tne situation In the district. "On the whole," continued the major, ma-jor, "the guardamen have acted with high morale In the dlacharge of their duties and tha iiarenta and people of the atate can point with pride to the manner In which the men have acted In the dlacharge of their duties. The exception have been few and of minor character and have been given undue prominence. The charges against tha men aroused srs being handled promptly and have already gone to the commanding officer." A complaint charging Benjamin Kngland. II. of stealing III from the Wlnterqusrters postoffice one week ago waa filed In the United States dls. trlct court here yesterday. Kngland will be brought to Halt Lak fur arraignment ar-raignment before United Htatea commlaaloner com-mlaaloner Henry V. Van Pelt. |