The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-22
DALY-JUDGE IS
IN NEW HANDS
H. Otto Hanke Is President and
F. c. Burial of Michigan
Mine Manager.
G. w. LAMB0URNE ON BOARD
WILL SERVE AS BUSINESS MAN
AGER OF COMPANY.
G. w. LAMBOURNE ON BOARD

Today the destinies OF the DaIy-Judge
Mining company are in new hands. new
president and new general superinten-
dent are in the saddle, and the magnifi-
cent properties are TO be ripped open and
exploited on lines suggested by the in
fusion OF new blood. The founder of the
company, John ]. DAILY, at his own earn
est solicitation, retired from the presiden-
cy ana general managership of the COM
pany a1fairs at the annual meeting held
In New Jersey yesterday AS president he
Is succeeded by III. Otto Hanke, the heav-
lest individual shareholder in the conf
pany ana merchant prince and manu-
facturer of Cincinnati. The active busi-
ness affairs OF the company will remain
in the able hands of George w. Lam
bourne who has, during the past two
years, at least owing to the illness of
Mr. Daiy' had the business management
ana the mine management, also, prac-
teally all in his hands. As a business
manager his record is an open book 10
the shareholders. His connection with
the mana cement OF the mine has been
an extra duty and one that he has well
filled, though he has never posed as an
expert in that line.
New Superintendent for Mine.
To select a general superintendent for
the mines and works OF the company has
been subject that has been receiving
most careful consideration ever since Il
was known that Mr.. DAILY would insist
on being relieved at the meeting held
yesterday. The man finally chosen for
the important position came to Utah from
California on the 18th, and went to the
mine on the 10th He is there now and
IN charge. He came here several months
ago ana spent some time at the property
for the purpose OF determining for HIM
self whether he would accent the offer
tentatively made him. That he has ac-
cepted is the best evidence of what he
thinks of the mine, but for all that 1t will
be no breach OF confidence to say that
last Wednesday, previous to his Departure
Tor camp, he said to The Herald that he
had already satisfied himself that the
property was one of the greatest I'm the
west, and he was glad of the opporfunifv
that its handling would give 10 demon
strate his previously conceived opinions
of its worth.
Comes From Copper County.
Frederick P. Burial is the new general
superintendent. He is a graduate of the
Michigan school of mines at Houghton.
Mich, and he gained his first practical
experience in the mines of the lake coun-
try. Re has also had valuable training
in the mines and mills of Mexico where
he has represented large American inter-
ests. During the past two years or so he
has been employed as a field representa-
tive OF Aver & Longyear, the millionaire
patent medicine manufacturers who have
been and are prominently identified with
the mining and milling industry in both
Mexico and California. He leaves their
employ TO go with the Daly-Judge COM
pany and he brings ripe technical knowl-
edge of the business and a reputation
for energy and capacity to do that il is
believed will transform the Daly-Judge
proposition into one of the most aggress-
lively handled and productive mines in
this region within a year.
How the Election Went.
The election held in Jersey City result
ed in the election of II. Otto Hanke.
Moylan C Fox. William NJ. Bradley.
George w. Lambourne and Albert c.
Wall the latter of Jersey City, as direc-
tors. As stated, H Otto Hanke is to be
president; Moylan c. Fox, vice president
and George W. Lambourne. secretary
treasurer and general business manager.
as formerly. At least that is the pre-
sumption. in the absence of definite word
on the subject. The naming of Mr.. Bur-
rail as general superintendent was also
formally ratified and the understanding
here is that Peter Harrington will con-
tinue as mine foreman and James T
Kescel as mill superintendent