Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-09
MANuFAcruREns, rxonANan.

Treasurer, II. w. batuuer.
The meeting then adjourned until
next Monday evening at O'Clock.
THE BuILioS BECK STARTS.
Word came from Eureka last night
that work ut tie Bulli0n.B Beck miuo
had not been tCrumci as expected by
the management. IL was said that
STATE o. Tue siny about MY men came
in on special train over the Denver
road, anu with these men II was intcn1.
ed to start up the mine. An unUx-
pected coup d'etat followed, however,
Tor after discussing the situation with
the Eureka miners, the imported men
refused to 10 to work. They were
given board and lodging, and most OF
them returned to Salt Lake by tue
Union Pacific"
Advlces received today show that
the statement Of last night Is not alto.
gether accurate, or that another
change has taken place, for
the mine was being operated
today. On Tuesday night Manager
| Hyde took with him from this city
about forty men. A few came back
10 this city last evening, having de-
cldcd not ~ 20 10 WORK; this, II is said,
was owing to the opposition Of the
union there, and the lear that there
might be some violence resortod 10.
Others remained, intending TO stand
by their contract with the company.
Today Secretary Beatiu was Gale
on ut the compaDy's office In this city,
and In reply 10 aquestiOn IA to whether
| the MINI was running, saidt What Is
the word from Mr.. Hyde. Here Is "A
telegram Just received from him. He
snye: 'We nave started to work Ia the
mine with forty men. Every tling Is
working smoothly.' That Is the in.
formation We have"
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
A meeting OF this organization was
held at O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
but owing to the light attendance the
consideration OF II plan for a more per.
manent organization was deferred 10 u
subsequent date. A resolution was
adopted iavoring the bonding Of the
county. The committee on subscrip-
tiUns Tor the amslter were called TO
meet and report this afternoon.
THE DEMOCRAT LODE.
Register Hobbs and Receiver Sher-
man have decided the case OF John g.
Dugan W.. 3. b. Mlllner ct al, involv.
ing the Democrat lode claim, situated
near Bingham, In favor OF 5. Is. MILL
ner et nj.
The case arose on S. b. Btlllner ct al.
making application for patent for the
Democrat lode, lot No. 42U, West
Mountain mining district, salt Lake
county. John q. Dugan protested
against the allowance OF the applica-
tlon, alleging:
First-No discovery Of mineral with
In the limits Of the claim.
Second-That no work OF improve
ment had been done or made upon the
claim.
Third-That $500 in work or i'm.
provement had not been expended on
the claim.
Fourth-That the size OF the claim
Ia In excess OF the amount allowed by
the local rules and bylaws OF tho West
Mountain mining district.
The decision was that the evidence
showed that mineral had been dis.
covered on the land anu was open u
be entered for patent, That the width
Of the claim was not In excess OF that
allowed by tue territorial statutes
which must govern. That sufficient
work was actually done within the
boundaries Of the claim for Assessment
work for 1891 and 1902. That the $500
expenditure certified TO by the deputy
mineral surveyor was actually done
Tor the benefit and development OF the
Democrat lode, and should be- 80 up.
piled, and the protest OF John G.
Dugan should be dismissed.
NOTES.
Several parties start out for Deep
Creek tomorrow TO look at their prop
critics nc that camp, with view 10
starting development work early.
The Business Mems association
has received from Hon. John L.
Caine fine large map Of the United
States.
Operations at the Ward shaft ut
Virginia, New, suspended Oh Monday,
throwing about fifteen men out OF en-.
plOyment. The shaft was operated
Jointly by the Bullion, Choliar, Potosl, |
Alpha and Exchequer mining com.
penies, and through 1t the 1900 foot |
levels OF those mines We're being OK. |
plorei.
The celebrated mining suit between
the Tyler Mining company and the |
Last Chance Mining company, Of |
Idaho, which has been on trial In the |
United States circuit court, has been |
decided In favor OF the Tyler company. |
Last winter the case was tried ut Boise,
resulting In decision for the Last |
Chance company. The decision was
reversed by the circuit court of appea II |
aud new trial ordered, with the |
above result. Several million dollars |
were Involved In the controversy.
Il. II. Mitchell, OF Uintah County, !
reports having uncovered "a six foot
body Of ore In ledge on some copper
properties he ~ developing, and from
which 500 IN gold has been found by
assay. In coming down Brush Greek
he found an outcrop strongly mineral
lied, carrying silver lead ores in guam
Titles sufficient TO warrant the making
OF n location, which he did. He states
that there In more activity In mining
circles In Uintah county than ever
before.
The new Colorado mining camp of
Cripple Greek seems TO DO eDjoynlg u
veTllable boom. a correspondent sends
word from there, under date Of March
9th. that every hotel and boarding
HOUSE In town was crowded with
vlsitors. There was not vacant
buslness or residence house in the town
and the demand for business houses
was far ahead OF the supply. That day
three inaide lots on Bennett avenue
changed hands Ut $1,000 each, this be.
ing the highest cash price ever paid for
town lots in Cripple Creek. Mining
DrOucriy WINS In active demand nlso