The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-26
HEINzE GIVES E.
HIS VERSION
Continued from First Page.

II
Rtirus swolr:lkings under the Michael
Davitts the. Nipper, the L. p. R.. and
ParneH and many other claims have
been developed by me into mines and
they are now all closed by injunctions
some of which have been in force for
over six years, and IN this way nave
been prevented. from giving employ
nent ITO .ins thez aggregate over 600
men more than IL am now employing.
Es, Order Secured by Mac inniss.
Mr.. lac Ginnfss. has recently OBJ
tai1ied an order in his. suit as a stock
holder of the = oston and Montana
com parry. This suit is based upon
the. proposition that Mr.. Rogers, in
forming his plans to. control the cop
trially the entire astatesof Montana as a
dictator far, more absolute than the
czar Of all the sRussias, did not give
due regard TO the laws which were
passed by the early pioneers who
adopted our constitution and other
ard Oil invasion Of this free comm on
wealth was ever thought Of
| : Should the supreme court hold
with Judge Clancy IN his recent de-
cision,' it is possible that Mr.: Mac
Ginniss, interest in. the Boston and
prove. TO represent 10 per cent or even
more of that property.
| TN any event the fortunate position
| III which he finds himself may be the
means of inallys curtailing Mr.. Rogers
| IN his ambition to swallow bodily the
freedom and independence. Of every
citizen Of this comm on wealth, and may
4 positively terminate his hope Of
ultimately reducing the miners and
| other laborers of Montana to the point
Where they will be forced to make a
fight which the miners of Colorado are
this same Mr.. Rogers of the Amalga-
mated camp. They are lighting there
for eight hours and $3.50 a day, and
| Mr.. Rogers says about that as he does
about this fight, this will be a fight
amaisfh1 and there VIII be no com
! ztt;faThe3 offer which the miners union
j committee Is empowered. to make to
! Mr.&Nac Gif111iss is less than SO per cent
OF what he refused in 1899 and many
times Since Mr.. MacGinniss left
Butte yesterday afternoon because
most OF the, newspapers and large in
terests in the town are doing every
thing they can to cause trouble and to
incite riot during a heated period
which; in any event, can do nothing
! but reflect discredit upon the citizens
of Butte. 80; "a wa. IL, 49, IT,
Heinze's Plans for the Unemployed.
,<,< Early this week, I will open 4 a
bureau in this. city, where I will ask
all the. married men who have been
thro!Mn 9nt Of employment by the re
Gent ,u1llsW var ant action of Mr.; Rog-
ers2to place their application FOR en-
ployment., will ask the, men now
working for the. companies controlled
BY myself TO agree to work less than
full. full, time, and In this way hope: to be
!. able to- make room for. over 1, 90, ,.s'
| If this present trouble is, to be used
as a reason for compromise, the con:
/ troversy about the Nipper and many
other claims should3be considered sim.
ultaneously. Several times during the
p pastathrees OF four years Il have Offered
to Mar Rogers to- submit the entire
contr oxersy between. us to a board O.
| engineers as -zdisinterested arbitrators
and in each instance I have been me
blythe: condition that must leave here
defeated and cease to operate inrctht
Butte e. camp lp - :: :. ~. ~:
- 5csi x:,s:> Plea to" the Miners.ar> =
me Snghs psstto lifa IS = the = figh
1aEfiie4fasIn Have made if. the miners o
! Butte had not stood by. me. = I ,believ'
t ! Izshaye. stood by them faithfully and,
= to- fight. Mr.. Rogers, and, the STANDARD
4 Oil company and all the bond clipper
: of Wall street: but If the miners o
e Butte wish me to- retire s: from tn
E field Il must. r can, with. enough
I ] money to satisfy all my wants, but
Should hate: to. leave the miners o
Butte to the: tender ern ereies Of gentle
men in New. 7 DIRK. who say. to the min
n ers and: :snleltermen of Colorado
e This u.s.. a fight to a finish and Their
e will be contemporaries. r.! e.. *.
t ~" If .sthissis a fight: to- a finish sta
q walk out together. .. LII. r.. ~.
|2t s(tsSfgnedy = F. Augustus Heinze."
II -' Clancy Will Kill No Elk. = g.
: 1 s:;Ss:Tlde fnost1 important development, i
J, / the copper war situation was the fac
T. that Judge William Clancy decided
a forego> his intention Of shooting ell
# while thousands of idle miners ar
/ looking to him for whatever relief
possible: ~ = 5;. = - sts-
Judge Clancy to-day stated that h
= will not leave the city and will do a
,, he can to. expedite the. appeal from hi
:, decision to the supreme court. -;
Smoke is still issuing from the Co
: orado and Washoe smelters, but 1t
- stated that the fires will be withdraw
!. probablyT;;in both plants tonight c
+ to-m nrroW.r The engineers and pump
4 men at all the properties of the Anna
+ gamateds company are still being: en-
~ pl0yedsinzke eping the mines drained
l. v,5o tn,S7sze aes% - III rs =
, E Last tight an effigy Of Judge Clane
g, was discovered hanging in one Of tt
y, principal streets zof Great Falls, whel
id the big electrolytic smelters of tt
l., Boston g. Montana company are Il
Il, Gated. III S.; : 5s r. g. =
= NE: Clark and Hill Appealed 70. J..
e kilograms were sent from Gre
- Falls to Senator, Clark inathis cit
- Governor J. K. TOoIe' at Helena, Re-
- resentatives Dixon at Washington ar
,. j. J. HILL president of the Great Nortl
:, ern, asking #. they would actrwith Il
: kother gentlemen named and Senat
= Gibson in an effort to mediate betWee
- the warning COPPER interests, with
: view to- keeping open thes mines al
: shelters of the. Amalgamated cor
pally: $50 ,.s@3.EE tsasS 81 ?.
- a. TlaeiI. Replies.
: l3fs Senator CLARK was heard from in Il
ofnfollowing telegram:
2.Butte, Mont, Oct. 24.-TIerbert Strai
4, 4 president of the Business Mems associ
a. a. ton, Great Falls: Will be glad to a
OIL with the gentleman named. and see VIII
Of II may be done. :1.aa- 3 = w: A: Clark .
u. From j. j. Hill the following me
w Wy sage Wassreceived &:@ss
Far st. Paul. Mimi, Oct. . 225--IIerbe
l5Strain, Great Fails. Mont. Message
rx- ceived. Would be very much pleased
t nv assist, but there ,nustszbe indication
,rS WILLINGNESS ion theBpai'tz of the disputal
n..: or effo.,. s. in the direction proposed "
icll! peOmish nothing, 3ss3--Jaf "A Ill I