davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

conclusion TO the anguish they had
kept the unfortunate in for four hours,
they covered him with dry leaves AMI
set Are to them. They then left, and
coming back IN hour later found he
was dead. The body was buried, but
one OF them becoming terrified with
his recollections of the heinous crime,
told the manager OF the plantation.
The arrest OF the nine men followed
and they have been in jai here since.
They have been examined by the
Grand Jury now in session and II u
likely an indictment will be returned
Wednesday. They will then be tried
a once before the Circuit Court, At
lorney Milyerton prosecuting.
II Is claimed that these will be the
irst Koreans ever tried for murder
anywhere under the United States Gov
ernment On this account. and the fact
that there are 50 many implicated,
gives more interest In this case than
any ever tried here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
TORTURES OF DAMNED
FEARFUL PUNISHMENT WAS
METED OUT TO KOREAN
NINE OF HIS FELLOW COUNTRY.
MEN PUT HIM THROUGH MOST
ExCRucIATING MISERY.
CREMATED ALIVE,

Hilo, March THE Korean who was
tortured to death by nine other Ko-
reans at Kukaiau December 20, I'M
doubleday underwent the most dia-
bolical torment ever perpetrated on
any human being in these islands.
This man was an inveterate gamb-
Ter and an unlucky one. When his
losses had continued until he had no
more money, he stole $56 from his
sleeping mate and taking this money
lost 1t. When the robbed man discov-
cred his loss he told some OF his
friends and their suspicion at once fell
on the Korean who is now dead. Nine
OF them got this man and after beat
Ing him with sticks, secured a confess
sion. He said he had taken the money
and II was hidden In graveyard They
went to get the money and finding they
had been misled. commented furnishing
the thief, using the most fiendish
means conceivable.
The form and manner OF this punish
ment was learned only recently through
confession made to Criminologist
Doyle, who has been here working on
Nht NdSt Tue past NHTte Weehs. Ne
cording to the confession. after dis
robing the man they hung him up by
his hands and taking thorn sticks,
saws and knives. they hacked at his
body until he was a mass OF bleedirg
sores. All the time while administer
ing tbs punishment they were partic-
ular 10 not strike vital point. as they
wanted TO prolong the misery as much
as possible. After continuing this pun
ishment for some time the man finally
tainted. They then gave him wine TO
revive him. When he came to. one OF
them maliciously conceived the idea
of giving the man a bath in soy. which,
when II touches a sore, causes excess
siye pain. This was done. Not con-
tent with this they eventually secured
an iron and after heating II to a white
heat they scared parts OF the body. All
OF this time they continued giving the
victim wine whenever he became I'M
conscious, so as to resuscitate him,
that he might be conscious OF all OF
the Internal torture. Finally. as a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day. For 81 a year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
LATEST SENSATION
At THE ORPHIUM

There will be an interesting box
party at the orpheum theater tomor-
row evening when the Oregon Jour
nails party OF young ladies attends to
witness Confessions OF Wife" by
the National Stock Co.
This play will be presented by Rich
ard Butler and his people for the first
time tonight II gives every PROMISE
OF being an immense success, for II Is
an intensely entertaining production,
full OF stirring incidents and thrilling
adventures. II will be repeated to-
morrow and Saturday evenings, and al
the matinee, Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
LAST CHANGE TO
SEE BIG BATTLE

The second exhibition of the rr!tt.
Nelson fight pictures took place last
evening before large crowd which de.
parted thoroughly satisfied with the
performance,
The pictures were, as on the first oc,
casion, free from blur and perfectly
distinct, The capable announcing OF
Harry Werner added much to the en-.
joyment OF the evening.
Proprietor Smiling" Metzner an.
nounces that for the benefit OF those
who have been unable to attend the
two past exhibitions. the pictures will
be shown again on Saturday night In
Waverley Hall for the low admission OF
| 20 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
H. HaCkfeId & Co.,
LIMITED.
AGENTS.
BY AID OF The AAGElUS

the business man who has no time for
the tiresome drudgery Of learning ru'
sic, may come home and enjoy the
piano, and play whatever music he
likes, instead Of listening to the hum.
drum Of the children praetlelna, or the
repetition Of a few pieces badly play
ed. To once know the power and posi-
bllitles Of the ANcELus Is to make l,
impossible to be eontented without
one. You can never realize what a
priceless possession a plano Is until an
ANoELus stands beside II, to open al
Its marvellous musical possibilities al
your will.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
DOES NOT KNOW WHO
IS WORKING MOLOKANS

J. b. Castle was asked this morning
as TO whether he knew anything of u
sugar planter from Hawaii trying TO
win the Los Angeles Molokans for his
own plantation.
Mr., Castle stated that he knew moth.
ing OF the matter beyond the fact that
Captain Demens had written him that
there was some man from Hawaii
working among the Molokans, presum-
ably with the idea OF getting them to
come here. Captain Demens had not
met the man personally, nor did he
know his name. Mr.. Castle does not
believe that the incident is anything
10 cause anxiety.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL

White steam autos. Stockyds stable.
n Try the Gordon Dye Hosiery for sale
at Whitney & Marsh's.
After enjoying a skate call at the
| Cobweb for refreshments.
A Japanese girl Is wanted for light
homework. See ad, this issue.
An umbrella with name engraved
on handle is advertised as lost. See
ad, this issue.
The Northwestern Steamship Com
pany's steamer Olympia sails for Puget
Sound ports tomorrow.
Don't forget the talk at the Y. NJ. G.
A. hall at 715 tonight. Subject, THE
Choice of Life Work" by w. A.
Bowen.
The case to enforce the payment of
taxes by employees of the lnter-Island
fleet will he submitted to the Supreme
Court on briefs
Ring up i6i. Raymond Ranch Meat
Market, and order nice fat Kahikinui
beef and young veal; Island chickens
cheap
Wilton Lockwood. the famous art.
ist, is coming TO Honolulu In the steam
or Siberia to paint the portrait Of Rev.
Hiram Bingham, DID,, the missionary.
Chas. w. Mcleod gave house,
warming party at his new residence at
Waipahu last night. Friends from Hoo
nolulu, Eva and Waipahu were pres
ent.
The steamer Claudine, with 325S bags
OF Kipahulu sugar and big list of
passengers, arrived in port this morn
ing from Maui ports. Bad weather was
reported from all Maui ports and no
stop was made at Lahaina on the re-
turn trip as II was impossible to land
there.
A large algaroba tree which stood
In the Gedge lot, corner OF Hotel and
Richards street, was blown down yes
terday afternoon and crashed into the
cottage adjoining. Half OF the porch
was smashed and a portion of the
oouse was damaged No one was
hurt
The Cobweb Cafe. corner Alakea and
Queen for a cold drink or hot supper. .
The pupils correspondence plan
was inaugurated In one OF the local
public schools about three years ago
Letters were exchanged with Mime
opolls. New York City and a Florida
town. In quite a number OF instances
letters and swapping" OF curios con-
tinues to this date
II. Hackfeld & Co is in thorough ac-
cord with Governor Atklnson's labor
policy and has indicated its purpose 10
aid the movement in every way. Hold
ings OF land will probably be given
laborers on the plantations. Hackteld
a Co. Is willing TO surrender leased
lands to the Government In the inter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

~"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day. For 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
WHITES OFFICE CLOSED

The Offices OF the Public Works De-
partment we're closed today out Of re-
spect to the memory OF the late Chief
Clerk G. NJ. White. whose funeral takes
place this afternoon. Several govern
ment officers are understood to be out
for the vacant position, but In all prob
ability Manuel Cooke. who Is next in
rank to Mr.. White In the same ONCE,
will be promoted to the place. while
the vacancy created thereby viii not
be filled. as the County has now re-
lieved the Public Works Department
OF so much work that the clerical force
may be reduced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
pEx, published In the saturday sulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all To-
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juda.
mentr. building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin
Use per month. Weekly Bulletin
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08

Sales-Between Boards: so Kihei
$3.50. Session: 8 Hon. b. 4 NJ. Co,
S24; Hon. d. q NJ. Co. S245O; $1,000
o X. & l. Co. Is, s10i.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.437s cents,
or S68.75 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-08
Lord & BelSer
DR.. J. T. MCDONALD,

office REMOVED to Rooms 2i.2<,
The Alexander Young Building. Hours;
l0-12; "a; 70. Residence. The Alex
ander Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
-Young Hotel.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, April ii.-Wool, steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 22n23; fine
medium, 2ld25; fine. 1921.
BOSTON.
Boston, April l0.--Strensth and moderate
buying characterized the wool market.
But there Is undoubtedly considerable un-
easiness over the situation on the part
OF both dealers and manufacturers. Con
tracing is stIll slowly IN progress In the
west Territories are In good movement.
There Is better demand for pulled
woods For fine Asupers buyers pay o.
Qf6S Medium and fine combing are ey-
citing fair interest at full prices. For
eign woods are firm, There are very few
prices changes to note IN the market this
week. Territory quotations:
ldaho--F1ne. 22Q23 heavy fine, 1900.
fine medium 22q23 medium, 8d2
Wyomng-Flne, 2lQ22 heavy fine, lsQ
20; fine medium, 22g23; medium, 25d2i
low medium, 2eu2I.
Utah and Nevada-Fine, 22123; heavy
fine, 1870: fine medium, 22d23 medium,
eG27. low medium. 26i27.
Montana--F1ne choice, AG25: fine aver
abe, 23d24; fine medium, choceI 24I2j I;
average, 23I24; staple. Gq2s; medium
choice, Td2s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago April ll.-News received early
I'm the day was favorable to lower prices
In wheat and the market opened easy.
The weather In this country was consld-
cred favorable to the crop and the Liver
pool market failed to reflect the local ad-
vance Of yesterday. May wheat opened 4
to 4 lower at 7S&a7sk. and declined to
7sIs.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re
ported receipts OF ls9 cars,
The corn market opened easy and be-
came firmer withi ma short time. There
was good demand from commission
houses and cash buyers and local re-
ceipts were small May opened 4 TO y
lower at 4%G457s and advanced to 46is.
The market In oats was somewhat Gag
Ter. Pit traders and commission houses
are active bidders. but offerings were
light May oats opened unchanged TO a
shade lower at siss to 3itsd3i%. and sold
at sl%. Tho provisions market was quiet,
but prices were firm on n o-cent advance
In the price OF live hogs July lard
opened cents higher at SIS; July ribs
were up cents at s,e2i1 10 s,@ and July
pork was down 10 cents at 1880.
The board OF trade will be closed next
Friday, II being good Friday.
Cash: Wheat-No red. Gisdss; No. ;
red. s2isds5is; No, 2 hard 7Ssfislla' No. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
CHARMING At
THE UTAH CON.
Produced Copper Cheaper Last
Year Than Any Other Com.
pany in the World.
A RECORD TO BE PROUD OF.
Annual Report Receives Much Favor
able Commcni--What Boston
Publication Says.

M 49,.
The News mas AT various tIi'es
called attention TO the enviable rec
ora be,nc ,,ndo hv Manager Il. II.
~. r,,.h ronsoiia
,nah'ilus, ~" VI ~ ~ 40, .reat
40 ~ wv opeiu ,' u,h,,' ha n1aced
,,h ovppv, .'.,e, ,aos hesore The
ns repv,t io' ene ye"' ~ go, v,ns
snnrunoInF.s lsce,',S, ',,, that Nj
uriho,'s.. 80 ~ s,s, ,,,nnmg The
.na'Iiil's s,'''us s1s',,, - ,h,t ns
pis nne'' oi nls ~ ~, ,, ~ ',,,,ario,
m,nle nr,'sh. ~ 90 ad ,,,,ch favor.
nV 49,, -" 49,, ,,,,, 80 ,ho ioad-
nule you.'.'',t it a,, 'a' ;,,r,ais ~ the
ins n',iipe "'' 800
''n,,.as, ~ ,,,,,,,,o,,,,r,, pofices
!. @ ~. 81 ~, ,.aars,e walker
a., ~ p p"ls'1 Ga ~ r.hn saws.
:" ~ noosv o,,ni,,s,s ~ tho report
- 4, "n, ~, tho con,nnny
a,,,a ~ r,,,o. az cost Of Az
nau.",ou ~. W. ~ ia,,os, COST main
800 ~ pv" ~, nn,,no,. nroduce,,
Ill us 49, ,hnconat,riction
~ wy go, o,7 y, t s,,,,,,nctad fbe
"Noo.'l. =, 2ytiV"' ,''o,. ,.n,,id a nneo,
~, ~ go, ,as,, ~, cents 'rhis
w. rnf ~ h,,,,l 49, ,,a,,,.so nv crodit-
u, 80 ,,,'.,n,,' Y,ai ,,oi,,es secured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
CONCENTRATES.

James ]. Burke departed for Montana
Last night on brief business trip.
Louis A. Gates, manager OF the Bos-
ton Consolidated is in from Bingham
today.
T.. n. Mead and Harry Joseph have
secured foothold In the Round Noun
tam country. north OF Manhattan.
Manager z. T. Farnsworth Of the
Horn Silver mine ut Frisco expects TO
leave for that Beaver county property
tonight
At the Pioneer sampler today. FIVE
cars OF ore from Nevada. two from
Bingham and one from Stockton wers
receipted for.
The annual meeting of the Star Con.
Mining company ls scheduled for to-
morrow. Supt. ]. p. Turner is in from
camp TO remain until after the meet
ing.
Manager Henry VI. Atkinson of the
New England Gold & Copper company,
and wife, returned to the Bingham
property OF that corporation this aft
erncon.
+. W. Correll, manager OF the Neva-
da- Superior Mining company, has ar
rived from his home In Rockford. H.,
and will leave on an early train for
Nevada.
Sllas w. Eccles, general traffic man
ager of the American Smelling & Refin-
ing company. has been made direc-
tor OF the Nevada Consolidated Mining
company.
TIE ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were: Crude ore and concen-
trate. $4,000; base bullion. s22, 900; gold
bullion, $500.
A message from Denver announces
the arrival there OF J. M. Callow, the
well known mechanical andsmetallurgi-
cal engineer, who has been abroad for
several months.
The shaft at the Tetro mine In Tintlc
is down to the depth of 1856 feet. and
report from camp brings the Informal
tlon that Supt. Brown believes IT has
cut the contact.
c. II. Repath, chief engineer OF this
Amalgamated Copper company, with
headquarters at Anaconda. was In the
city for a few hours yesterday and re-
turned north last night.
Judge w. II. Dickson expects to leave
for Washington, d. c., tomorrow, to be
present in the final hearing Of the
kempton-Unlted States Mining case
before the supreme court ofthe United
states
A letter from Ben ID. Luce. who Is
now at Fairylew Ney., bears the in
telligence that he has secured some
claims very favoraby located and
that he is confident he will make a
hat FUR of money out of them.
The decision Of the State Fair assoc
ISOLATION TO open permanent mineral
exhibit at its quarters In the Temple
ton building viii receive the hearty ap-
prevail Of mining companies and no
doubt the latter will cordially support
| the fair management In getting up an
| elaborate display Of Utah's minerals
G. II. Benedict, superintendent of con.
| oen,ration at the great mill of the CAL
umet e. Hecla Mining company in the
| Lake copper regions is In the state for
| the purpose OF acqualnting himself with
mill methods as practised In local cop
| per camps. Naturally he is greatly in
| terested in bingham, and will visit
several of the mines there before his
return.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
Mr.. JOHNSON
ON MANHATTAN.
Well Known Mining Engineer
Looks Over Camp and Likes
Portions Of Il.
LEASsRS ARE MAKING MONEY.
Development Campaign az Montgom.
cry Mountain In the BuIlfrog
District In Progress.

The camp OF Manhattan, Nevada,
has won another adherent IN NJ. NJ.
Johnson, chief engineer on the stsff of
Samuel Newhouse, who returned from
making an inspection of that thriving
district last night,
Il looked over the district IN gem
eral way said Mr.. Johnson today,
'and | viii say that portions of 1t
struck me very favorably and l feel
quite certain that some very good
mines viii be developed there. The
country down around Union Jack NO.
., Stray Dog and others LOOKS good.
Ledsers on both these claims have
been making money fast and some of
them have equipped their leases with
machinery which was paid for out OF
money obtained from the sale Of ore.
Which is pretty good for camp as
young as Manhattan
Mr.. Johnson says there are about
1900 people In Manhattan Mt the pres
ent time and that the usual high pricse
prevail, Good sleeping accommoda-
tons can be had but the cost of bed
runs anywhere from 81 TO 81 night;
while the expense of meals runs ac-
cordingly
While out on this trip, Mr.. Johnson
inaugurated development campaign
at the Montgomery Mountain mine at
Bullfrog and says latest reports re-
ceived from there indicate that things
are moving along very satisfactory.
The Salt Lake Route washouts have
delayed the shipment OF the machinery
with which the mine is to be equipped
Hence the news that the road would
inaugurate through train service the
last Of the present week was very
gratifying. I'VE are very anxious to
get this machinery through" said Mr.
johnson. for until then we can only
work along by hand" The order
placed with n local machinery firm re-
Gently includes an air compressor and
machine drills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
EAGLE AND BLUE BELL.
Ore Body on the Ten Hundred Carries
Good Gold Values.

II, II. Green, assistant general mana
ger of the Bingham Consolidated Min
ing & Smelling company. was back In
his Office on the top floor OF the Nc
Cornick building this morning after a
trip TO the Eagle & Blue Bell mime
at Eureka. In speaking of conditions
there this forenoon, Mr.. Green declared
there was little to add TO what had a.
ready been said relative to the ore body
recently Encountered on the 1,0o0-foot
level.
IL will likely be several weeks before
the extent of the body is known, and II
has not been fully determined yet
whether II IL a continuation ofNthe ore
opened In the levels above: but in
grade, II Is fully as good. The values
In gold are very satisfactory.
Mr.. Green says the citizens OF the
camps of Tintic feel quite gratlfed over
the general prosperity prevailing in
them at the present time In fact, the
district has not been as active in long
time; the railroads are kept busy hand
ling the freight and passenger business
and that the mines are doing better Is
evidenced by the record some OF them
are making In the way OF dividends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
BEARS WERE NOT
IN CONTROL TODAY
Higher Prices in London Had a
Stimulating Effect on the
Stock Market.
ALL.M0NEY BELOW TWENTY.
Only Limited Amount Of Stocks Were
offered Causing Prices to
Harden.

New York. April li--Higher prices in
London again helped to smaller opening
advances In the stock market here today
mixed with few losses.
Speculation during the first hour was
duplicate VI the market for the last few
days. Prices went higher and then fell
away rapidly on the continued scarcity Of
money. The early Improvement reached
point In great Northern preferred. St
Paul. c. c. Il st. L., Colorado Fuel, In
ternational Pump Pacific Mail and Sloss-
Sheffield Steel, and two IN Northern Pa
cihc, besides substantial fractions In many
other active stocks. These advances were
quite generally cancelled and a number
or large losses resulted when the market
began TO sag. Amalgamated Copper
Smelling, Sloss-Sheffied Steel and Wis
consin Central fell to III. Third Avenue
sand Wisconsin Central preferred to 2h,
and Anaconda ~ and Pacific Coast and
Union Bag preferred I. Prices hardened
again on rumors OF Il large gold engage
ment for import
With money lending on call below % per
cent prices slowly hardened with a dull
demand. Reading was lifted III. North
western and Brooklyn Union Gas ?, Gen.
Consolidated Gas, Smelling, National
Lead steel Foundries preferred and In.
ternational Pump !. The withdrawal %
soyeroigns from the Bank Of England for
shipment TO New York to the extent OF 50, :
25o,0co was a sustaining influence In the
market.
Bonds were dull and irregular at noon.
Only limited amounts OF stocks were
offered and prices rose gradually on very
light dealings. BY 1 o'clock the list was
showing pronounced strength and num-
Der of stocks were ruling above yester-
days closing.
Amalgamsteri, B v, r., r. 8. Steel pre-
ferred American Ice and L. & N moved
up point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
OLD wINNEMUCK.
Ohio Copper Management Orders De-
yclopmcnt Work Resumed.

It~is likely that the old Winnemuck
mine, which became a possession OF
the Ohio Copper company during the
past year, will be re-opened again.
Manager Catrow, who spent couple
of days this week in sampllng the
property, came In from camp yester-
day with a lot of samples which were
placed IN the hands Of local assayer
for analysis. In the meantime Supt.
Werner Zeigler has been instructed to
put force of men to work on de-
velopment.
Those acquainted with conditions at
the Winnemuck mine are confident
that the property can be made 10 re-
spond very generously within very
short time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
MORE DIVIDENDS POSTED.
Mammoth Made Its Appearance Again
Yesterday,

The directors of the Mammoth Min
ing company met yesterday afternoon
and posted dividend Of $4,000, 'or 3
cents share, payment TO be made
next Saturday. With this distribution
the Mammoth company will have dis
tributed among its shareholders since
Its organization, exactly 100000.
The management Of the Gemlni
Mining company also announced yes
terday afternoon that dividend of $40
share. or $4,000, had been posted for
payment on Tuesday, the nth inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
NEwHoUsE IN CONTROL.

Al the meeting of stockholders OF
the Montgomery Mountain Mining &
Milling company, which was held In
this city yesterday afternoon. Samuel
Newhouse was elected president,
David Ii. Peery. vice president. who
with c. G. Parsons. g. r. Loose and
r. u. Edmonds, the latter well
known Nevada mining operator are
directors. p. II. Mead was chosen sec
rotary and NJ NJ. Johnson general
manager. About 100000 out OF the
100000 shares We're represented az
the meeting. The property of the COM
pany is located AT Bullfrog. Neyadn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-11
AFTER EAST BUTTE.

A Butte correspondent writes that
representatives OF the General Electric
company have been In Butte and other
parts OF Montana for several weeks in
vestlSatlng the copper situation and
examining copper properties. The COM
pany. It is understood Is looking for
copper properties, and producing mines
with the object OF making its own con-
per supplies, An offer has been made
for a controlling interest in the stock
Of the East Butte Mining comany. the
price offered being something below the
market figures OF the past week. What
the result OF the negotiations will be is
unknown In Butte.