davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
PEACE HAS COME in BIG
COPPER WAR IN MONTANA
Transfer of All Silver
Copper ComnySam Gigantic Reaching
For the Copper and Lead Interests of Utah.

way. Snohomish and Nipper groups,
and there are many others. More than
100 lawsuits. involving claims for more
than $50, 100000 are settled by the deal,
which has Just been consummated by
Mr.. Ryan and his associates,
Thomas +. Coles possession means
he Is taking tito to prop
critics transferred to the new
company in which the Amagamated
Copper company, the North Butte Min
ing company and the United Copper
company interests will be associated.
That the transaction means large add
ditional product and immensely greater
profits for the Amalgamated company
Is certain. That 1t means a greater out
put and larger profits for the new own
ers of the United Copper companyt
holdings IL equally true. ~ = Increases
the number OF producing mines of the
district and Is the means OF adding ma
terially to the already heavy output of
the mines on the hill
For number of years some Of the
richest veins In the district have been
tied up through litigation that Is now
settled Testimony given In the courts
during the last seven years has proved
the value In these idle properties rum
ming into the mines. These values are
known, the ore In many cases beins
blocked out but remaining as In a store.
house with the door closed. The sale.
of the Heinze interests win unlock the
doors OF these storehouses today anil
permit the withdrawal of the treasure
they contain.
Among the notable properties that
have been idle for years and that will
soon be again counted among the big
producers OF the district because of
the deal closed today ia the Nipper
group. located directly west and north
of the Anaconda. and north of the Par
rot.
PROPERTY TURNED OVER.
The various superintendents and
foremen In the employ Of Heinze and
his companies were assembled this
morning In the Office OF the North
Butte company, and there gave Mr..
Carson possession OF the properties I'M
der them. Among those present were
William Kidney, general superintendent
of the United Copper company, and
Harry Charles, superintendent of the
Montana Ore Purchasing company. The
form adopted In making the transfer
OF the Minnie Healy, which was SIM
liar to all the other mines and proper
ties, follows:
Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned foreman OF the Minnie Healy
has this day. In accordance with in
structions received from the proper Of
fcers of the Minnie Healy company,
turned over the possession OF this nina
and all underground workings and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13

Butte, Mont, Feb. 12.-Arthur c.
Carson. representing Thomas +. Cole,
OF Duluth, this morning took possession
Ut all the mines and mining property
OF +, Augustus Heinze and the United
Copper company In Silver Bow county,
which have been In controversy or liti-
CATION with the Amalgamated Copper
company. This means that peace has
come TO the warning copper mining In
terests of Butte,
HIhe announcement that sale of the
Heinze properties had been made in
telegram this morning from John ID.
Ryan, managing director for the Anal
gamated Copper company, who is now
In New York Mr. Ryan, with his at
torneys ieTt Butte Tor New York early
last November on tie business deal,
which was consummated today he
was closely followed by MIR. Heinze.
Since then, many reports had been re-
celved that a deal was pending, but no
official announcement vi the lact was
made untii Today, when IL was con-
cluded.
ue lldnsdNlloH lllNbNEs property
valued at many millions Of dollars; but
no intimati0n was received here today
from official sources as TO the terms OF
the deal 1t is only known that Heinze
has sold all his interests in Silver Bow
county and that he has been complete
ly eliminated from the copper mining
operations of this district. His prop
eities have been acquired by interests
friendly to the Amalgamated Copper
company and, 1t is understood. that
the development of the properties
transferred today will be pushed with
all possible speed.
Included among the properties turn
ed over TO Mr.. Carson this morning
were the Minnie Healy, Rarus, Cora,
Belmont, Nipper, Johnstown and the
interests Of the Hypocka Mining COM
pany, Guardian mining company,
and the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany, Among these interests are
number of properties not now produce
ing as well as producing mines and a
smelter. The deal settles for all time
the vexing litigation and disputes that
have retarded the development Of the
district In the past and enables
the Amalgamated Copper company, its
subsidiary companies and the new
owners Of the Heinze properties to
operate everything they own.
IT releases immensely valuable ore
bodies owned by each Of the contest
ants and claimed by both. Included
among such ore bodies are those of the
Minnie Healy, Michael Dewitt, Tram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
COAL MINE OPERATORS
AGREE ON GENERAL POLICY

New York, Feb. lS.-The coal mine
operators have come to full UNDER
standing and have agreed as TO the
general policy they will pursue at the
conference with the committee OF the
mine workers union To be held here
Thursday next The presidents OF the
coal carrying roads are unwilling to
discuss for publication the questions at
issue between themselves and the Unit
ed Mine Workers prior to their meet
ing with Mr.. Mitchell and his assist
ants, but their position, ELECTED by
careful canvass, Is az one president put
1t, such that the miners viii have to
strike or back down."
we do not propose" he said, 80
accede TO their demands In any way
and don't see what else they can 40 but
strike They are coming into this con-
ference TO demand an eight-hour day
and recognition Of the union besides
other things. 1t was clearly shown in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
KING CHRISTIANS BODY.
Removed From Palace 10 Christian

Copenhagen. Feb, l9.--rhe coffin con-
tanning the body OF King Christian was
removed today from tho palace TO the
Chrlstanborg church where It will lie In
atate until Feb l5 The crown prince
and other members ~ the royal family.
the court officials aud army and navy
officers followed the hearse on foot
through the crowd-lined streets After
q brief service at the church the royal
party returned TO the palace leaving the
body IN charge Of a guard Of army and
navy officers, who VIII remain day and
night stationed az the head aud OF the
catafalque The public viii he admitted
to tho church az stated hours daily.
Hours before the church was opened thu
vicinity was donsely thronged with those
desirous ~ paying their last respects 70
the body Of the old monarch, The line
from the church door was fully a mile
long and constantly lengthenlng when the
doors were opened to the public and thou
sands passed the bier during the subse-
quent two hours The German minister
during the morning placed two enormous
floral tributes from Emperor william at
the foot OF the catafalque
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
EDWARD DAILY RELEASED.
Missing Witnesses Delay Prosecution
ON Charge OF Perjury.
Especial 10 tho ''News.")

ogden. Feb. iS.-In the case of tho
state w Edward DAILY, charged Win
perjury. Dist Atty. Halyerson this
morning asked for an order continuing
the case without date, and the release
OF the defendant on his own recogniz-
ance. Judge Howell issued the order
and DAILY was released
In making his motion, Mr.. Halverson
stated that all the material Witnesses
for the prosecution had left the state,
and it VAS useless 10 20 10 trial until
they could be secured
DAILY was arrested several months $50
az the request ~ the district attorney,
Daily was witness In a case against
q man named Wilson, who was charg-
ed with sssaultinE man with a knife.
Under oath. DAILY declared that he,
and not Wilson, was the man wanted
that ne used the knife II was quite
evident to the court oflicials when the
statement was made that DAILY was
telling falsehood hence hIs arrest.
Wilson Was later convicted and sent 10
the state prison,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
BROKE At NIGHT
FLUSH BY DAY
Chronic Predicament Of One
Sampson, Saloon Robber, Held
To Higher Court.
HE WAS HIS OWN ATTORNEY.
While Pleading Case He Frequently
Designated Witnesses as Glars" and
Got a Judicial Call Down

John Rolley, a decidedly colored. coll
ored man appeared before Judge Diehl
this morning to answer to the charge
Of robblng a Chinese laundry man, last
mary hearing, and was held to the
district court, the bond being fxed at
$3.50. Rolley was taken to the county
Jail by Deputy Sheriff Steele. Hand
cuffed with him went Dan Simpson.
who was charged with burglary in the
fret degree. and who will board for a.
time at the expense of the county, in
default Of furnishing $500 bond.
HIS OWN LAWYER.
Simpson is accused OF entering thu
saloon Of Gustave Meyer, on North
Third West street. some time during
the nigh, OF Feb, s, and taking there
from s. or SO In silver. A number OF
witnesses were In court and gave owl
dence tending 10 prove the guilt OF tho
accused. The defendant acted as his
own attorney, but had very little 10
say, except to blurt out occasionally
that some one was liar The court
warned the prisoner to be careful In
his language, as II would no longer DO
tolerated.
UsDD A DUMB WAITER"
The evidence tended to show that
Simpson, who had worked about the
Meyer place an porter, was dad
broke at night. but flush" In the
morning Some one with a deformed
foot, like 10 one Of Simpsons, us evil
denoed by the pedal prints In the snow,
had placed ladder against the lean
OF the building. whereby an upper room
had been entered, Thence the bar room
was reached by way OF very narrow
dumb waiter" up and down which
oonsignments Of besr and empty glasses
were wont 10 travel. After helping
himself to what money could bs found
and some bottled goods, the robber
went out Of the rear door.
Witnesses testified that during tho
night defendant tried 10 got IS In our
rsncy or gold for small change. He
was arrested at Garfield the next day,
and for a tlmo maintained his limo
oonce, but afterwards admitted to an
officer that he didn't steal no slI and
three bottles Of whisky, but tux" only
about t8 and n pint bottle" and did
that only TO GET even with tho pro-
priotor for "bawlins' him out for two
glssses Of beer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
BEAVERS PLEADS GUILTY.
Sentenced To Two Years In the
Mound-yillc, W, VA, Penitentiary.

Washington, Feb, BIN the criminal
court today George W, Beavers pleaded
guilty to the indictments charging him
with consplring with former State sens-
~ Y, and w u Doremus TO defraud
tho government Of the United states In
connection with the furnishing OF postal
supplies and also Of bcibery and was sem
fenced to two years In the Moundsville,
W Va, penitentlary. He was at once
taken into custody and will be conveyed
to Moundsvile with the first batch Of
prisoners going there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
EACH HAS DIFFERENT POLICY.
France for a General Mandate;
Germany for Combined Admins.
,ration by Interested Powers.
.,,,on is Growing on Either Side,
And the situation Likencd to Per-
lod From 1886 to 1870.

marlin. Feb l3.-Some exchanges OF
mgsestions between this and other
.overnments regarding the AigecTas
rogotiations are proceeding although
~, ia really no expectation or an
.r,eement Both France and Germany
have taken up seemingly unyieidins
rostIons France for a general man
go tn Moroccan affairs. and Germany
Cor combined administration by all
,sa interested powers. The view or the
corman foreign office is that IL France
Intended to insist on paramount po-
slton In Morocco why did she take
,ar, IN the conference? If Germany
sbould now agree to give over Morocco
"a France, the efforts Of years would
he frutless aud a long period OF uh-
rest IN European affairs, II is DeleVsu'
would begin, the issue OF which no one
ventures TO predict. IL Is nkened IN
of,iclal quarters, however, 10 the periou
frorn 1866 to 1870, when the economic
NE of the principal eontlnehtal couh'
tries was disturbed continuously py
,aars and rumors of war. Inc dlssS-
luton OF the Algeciras conference
while not In itself the cause OF war
talk. will certainly be the cause OF the
royiyal Of mutual mistrust between
France and Germany. suspicion was
aroused here today by the news IRON
Ialla Marina, province OF orah, Al
ssrla. that the Moorish pretender, bu-
samara Is assembling the independent
tribes for a foray against towns hear
The Algerian frontier. AS the pre-
tender is considered to be fully coll
,roIed BY the French, his activity at
mis- moment is disquieting as indieat-
,g that France has resumed her FOR
ward policy in Morocco.
DELEGATES CONFIDENT.
Axeeras. Spain, Feb. l3.-The reports
current in European capitals that
crisis has been reached at Algeciras are
not warranted by the actual conditions
here
The negotiations upon the police and
finance questions are proceeding unin-
terruptedly but have reached a bedrock
point on which neither the French nor
ihe German delegates show any dispo-
sltlon 10 yield This frmness on both
sides has caused some apprehension Of
an eyentful deadlock, but the delegates
so long as the negotiations continue.
will not admit that crisis has been
reached.
Inquiry today among the delegates
showed that they are confident OF q
successful result.
The delegates deprecate the alleged
attempt OF the German press TO per-
suade the public that II the conference
fails II will be the fault of France and
Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
CUMMINGS WILL LECTURE.

Tomorrow afternoon at tho assembly
hall OF the University Of Utah, Prof.
Byron Cummings will lecture on Life
IN the Homsric Age" The lecture IL
open 10 tho public and will commence
at 4 o'clock. This IL the NTH in the
series OF Wednesday afternoon lectures
scheduled as a winter and spring course
at the University,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

praislng the crew of the battleship Wis
consln for their exemplary behavior
during their visit to Yokohama. The
Wisconsin took part In the celebration
OF the return of Admiral Togo In Yo-
kohama harbor, and though the men
were given fun shore leave not a single
case of drunkenness or dlsorderly con-
duct was reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN SAN DOMINGO.

Cape Hayden. Haytl, Feb. ia
messenger who arrived here today from
Mronte Cristl, In the northern part of
the republic Of Santo Domingo, reports
that revolutionary movement has
broken out at Monte Cristi. Gen. Ne
ney at the head Of a numerous body
% troops, has attacked and captured
The town Of Dajabon, on the frontier OF
hayti Neney Is a devoted partisan OF
Gen. Jlminez, former president of San
70 Domingo and 1t is generally believed
mat the movement is IN favor OF Jimi-
nez ana that Its object Is TO prevent
the government from holding the APP
preaching elections.
lNSURRECTGoN DENIED.
Washington, Feb. la.--secy. Root, be-
iore going to the cabinet meeting today
received from the navy department a
esolegram from Commander Souther-
iand at Monte Cristi TO this effect.
mere is an insurrectlon; small force
Crsu"
Commander Switzerland adds that
.ueIe Is no danger II the defacto gov
e'fiheht acts promptly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13

son, friend of Senator Sutherland
viii yet the recelyership. Both gentle
men are supporters Of Messrl. Suther-
land, Smoot ard Howell.
Mrs Howell Is in attendance at the
National Women's Sufrerag' conven-
ton In Baltimore this week, Mrs. How
ell Will attend the banquet which will
close the convention tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
THE BATTLE HARD PRESSED.
Athority of Judge Howell to Hear
Case and Make Removal Was
Strongly Contested.
While Matter Is Presented to Supreme
Court Here Ogden Judge Goes
On with the Case.

The Utah supreme court this after-
noon unanimously denied the writ ot
prohibition sought TO be obtained BY
Chambers attorneys, and word was
at once telephoned TO Ogden 10 thar
effect. This means that Judge Howell
has jurisdiction and that Chambers
will be compelled to fight his case
through the Ogden court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
MUST HAVE THEIR HEARINGS,
Men Charged With Burglary Wanted
TO Waive Preliminary Examination,
Especial TO the "rNews")

Ogden, Feb. l3-Tn the criminal a.
vision OF the city court before Judge
Murphy this morning, the case of the
State vs.. Charles Miller ansT y. Cuny,
charged with burglary IN The first de-
gree. was called.
The defendants we're not represented
by counsel, but thay mad evidently had
court experience before as they asked
that they be permitted 10 waive their
preliminary examination. This was re-
slated by County Attorney Huaniski.
wSD declined to consent to the waiver.
The case was then ordered set for to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
THE TENNEsSEE's SPEED

cr1sa. Ou, Feb' lS.-The new armored
spesd lennessee made an unofficial
,ss,. OF E@lB knots on her speed trial
ora .ay according to the report az
,jish, ' tne trial board. There was a
vS,at aoeident In course OF the rial
IN = was repaired. but which resulted
,hovS, e,sy Of several hours The sneed
''"0aot requirements ''S VI '''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual stockholders meeting ~ the
Consolidated Wagon n Machine company
was held yesterday afternoon 10 Ger-
eral Manager Odelfs offlce, whom the
reports OF tho president and the secretary
were read and considered as highly satis-
factory. There was no election Of ofhcars
AZ these wore chosen Ia lQ12 and are not
chosen again until 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
RESURRECTION DENIED.
FALSE RUM0RS.
inoS Wilfully Circulating Them In
Russia TO be Punished

80 % Petersburg, Feb. i9--The council
q ministers has decided that tho pro-
mo, sasion by newspapers of false ru-
mai asalhst the government, indiyid-
~. yniclals OF the army shall be pun
rr,sau uy Two to eight months i'm
n SwSn ~ and fines not exceeding $3.50.
on, n.y. event OF such rumors causing an
smors sk OF Illegal acts or disturbances
rug vns me troops, the penalty will be
'e"sed TO l6 months Imprisonment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
THE SMOOT CASE.
Committee ON Privileges VIII Not Take
II up AT Regular Meeting saturday.
(SpecIal to the News. y

(SpeclM 10 the News. }
Washington, -. c.. Feb, l3.-'rhe sem
ate committee on privileges and cleo
tons will hold its regular meeting on
Saturday but the Smoot case viii not
be taken up. II win be several weeks
before the senator's attorneys win have
had the opportunity 70 perfect their
plans and 1t has no, yet b en- decided
whether TO refute the statements OF
owen with witnesses or aftidavits
There is now scarcely any probability
that report will be made before
March.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
REGISTER AND RECEIVER.
Frank ID. Hobbs VIII be Reappointed
And Thompson Gets Heceivcrship.
Especial 10 the "NeNs."l

lHpoolaI 70 The "NeNs.D
Washington, y. c., Feb. lS.--L.ats
last evening the Utah delegation
IN Congress got together and decided
upon the names 10 be recommended
10 the president FOR land officials ia
Salt Lake. Frank ID. Hobbs will he
register and Il ID. Il Thomp-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
'hhfE LIVES Ins1r

lives I AZ tGrE Feb. la-At least tbres
II. Eas, OeileNed TO have been lost in
barss , wy river today, where Sau
Two otbss. cut completely IN two. and
q mvhners mad holes stove in thorn be-
N y , which was running bl,ndi,,
2, tho ~ and rammed into sb,nn,nsg
w i0o' OF east Twenty f,rst s,reet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
ABE HUMMEL UPHELD.

Albany. y. Y, Feb l3.--rhe court Of
appeals today upheld the indictments
against Abraham II. Hummel the well
known New York lawyer. charging sub
ordination OF perjury IN the Dodge
Morse divorce case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13

the report OF the anthracite strike COM
mission I'm 1902 that the miners don't
work eight hours q day, and the claim
is only a disguised demand for higher
rate OF wages per hour as was expected
from MIR. NilcoX's letter 10 MI
Mitchell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
RAILROAD SHOPS BURNED.

Denver, Feb. lS,-'The Colorado h
Southern railroad shops in this city
we're destroyed today by a fire which
started In the varnish department Loss
estimated at 500 900,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13

The question as to whether or not
Judge j. A. Howell OF the Second dis
trict court az Ogden has jurisdiction To
hear the charges against Fred w.
Chambers, member OF the city coun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
NEW NATIONAL BANKS.
Authorized io Start M Mclscr. Idn.,
And Douglas. Wyo.
lsnecIal 10 NC 1News.l

Washington, D. c. Feb. l9,-The APP
plioatlon OF r.. NJ. shelly. q. n. Harri.
son, q. NJ. Waterhouse, James w..
Thompson and y. L. Taylor 20 or
gnnlze the Welser National Bank Of
Welser Idaho. with $4,000 capital has
been approved hy the Comptroller OF
tho currency.
The Douglas National bank NJ Doug
las, Wyo., has been authorized TO be-
gin business with $4,000 capital NJ. ~.
Collins, president L. j. swan vice
president. Wilkle Collins, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
lNIMICAl TO SUGAR INTERESTS

Washington. Feb 13--Maj Cove. rep-
resenting Colorado sugar interests tcsti-
fed today before the senate committee
upon the Philippines In opposition to tho
Philippine tariR bill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
TAFT WILL LECTURE.

Washington. Feb. r. -Secy Taft has
agreed TO deliver series OF four lectures
IN the Dodge series before Yale university
next April. His subject will be The Re-
probabilities OF citizenship"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
FATHER J. n. LEARY III.

Chapman. Kan, Fob. H. Raw. Father
John r. Lsary. national chaplain Of the
q. A. r., Is dangerously III with pnsu'
monla at his home here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-13
"'SooNsIN's CREW PRAISED

par,mept sion, ION. Feb. 1S.-The state do.
Tie United 'S ~ received letter from
states legation At Toxic