davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
DEEP CREEK.

y OR variety Of miueral-bearing rock
i and for general promise Of good
things TO come, Deep Creek ranks
with any Of the other mining zones OF
Utah. As yet it is in the formative
period. No very great dividend payers
have been developed down there. It
toasts no properties Of fame throughout
the country. but it is honeycombed with
small mines and prospects that have
yielded and are yielding to their owners
more and better returns every day
Not every prospector who has gone
into Deep creek with his OUTFIT on ms
hack or laden ou burros or iu wagons
has drawn a prize. Such a rule would
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

seek the ore chute within Yankee lines.
This he expects to accomplish with an
upraise of sixty-five feet from the tun-
nell level. and also to establish that the
apex to the vein lies within Yankee
ground.
La RENE.
At the La RENE, which is a, neigh
Dor of the Humbug, a tunnel has been
driven into the mountain 500 feet deep,
and a Wine sunk 100 feet, from the
bottom of which drift has been start
ed TO intercept the Humbug vein.
Quartz is exposed in several places in
the workings, and Superintendent
Smith expects to encounter shipping
ore within a few feet. The company
recently disposed Of $4,000 shares Of
treasury stock, and secured an extern
sion of a $4,000 bond until Dec. !.
1901.
Further south, and in the same belt,
Eben Smith of Colorado and H. z. Ca
rey of Salt Lake acquired during the
year, by purchase, a valuable group of
claims, included in which are two old
shippers of renown, the Northern Spy
and the Carissa. Under the able su-
pervision of superintendent Underwood
the company has extracted several
hundred tons of rich copper ore and
opened up the CRrissa ore chute from
the SOY shaft. The upper workings in
East of this ore belt with an inter
vening gulch. lies a broad territory Of
comparatively unexplored ground, in
which are several promising proper
ties, the Big Hill, Crown Point, Ruby
Hill, Moons Iron Mine. the Lilly and
the Minnie Argentum, nearly all Of
which are being developed, with most
promising prospects.
IN MAMMOTH HOLLOW.
the dip and strike of the rich vein from
| which the Mammoth mine has drawn
sensational values for thirty years, has
been the source of contention for sew
/ eral months, and resulted in litigation
! over some valuable territory owned by
! the Grand Central. The Mammoth
! claimed the right to follow an ore body
| into Grand Central territory under the
apex law. and all summer an army Of
/ experts were gathering data for the
! trial that was concluded a short time
! ago. AS a result of this litigation the
Grand Central shipments decreased
/ and with the exception of one dividend
/ of $50, 600 no bread money has been
/ distributed for several months. The
/ court has Just rendered a decision IT
/ the case, denying the claims fOf The
/ Mammoth and giving judgment against
/ that company for the ore already eX-
/ tracted, which amounts to many thou
] sands of dollars James A Boyd OF
! Salt Lake is appointed referee to deter
| mine the value of the ore. 1t is quite
/ probable that the case Will be appealed
THE MAMMOTH
has been very actively developed dur
/ ing the year. and besides the crude or
/ shipped. the mill has ground out con
| centrates and bullion almost W1thOu
/ interruption The main working sinai
is down ] 900 feet, with no signs O
cessation OF the big series of ore chin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

been sunk 200 feet, with splendid indi-
cations that depth viii disclose &, treas
ure vault that viii yield revenues for
years to come.
THE EASTERN ZONE.
On the north end of the eastern ore
zone. in the "GOdiVa lime" are the
Godiva, Uncle Sam, May Day and Yam
kee Consolidated. At the COdiva and
Uncle Sam, which join each other on
the north end of the mountain known
as GOdiva hill, the ore bodies from
which both properties have been draw
ing for several years have continued
to furnish a liberal output The for
mer is the property of close corpora
! ton in which John Q. Packard and
the McChrystals are the principal own
ers. The Uncle Sam is Uncle Jesse
Knights, and. with the Humbug,
which lies a mile away to the south.
has provided him with a princely for
tune. The two mines are connected.
and rich strikes have been recorded in
each during the year. But little of
this ore has been stopped, an evidence
that Mr.. Knights income is quite suffi-
cient for his needs. Uncle Jesse is
a heavy owner of mining property in
the district and in other parts of the
state, and spends several thousand dol
lars every year in development work.
He was a half owner in the old North
ern Spy, for which the Carissa Mining
company paid $50, GOO recently.
little more than a year ago the
rich GOdiVa ere chute was tapped IN
May Day ground. and has opened up
magnificently. The Yankee COnsoli-
dated, which adjoins it on the south.
( cut a rich ore body within May Day
/ lines. and shipped it to the market
| The net proceeds, amounting to $1,000
/ were afterwards paid to the latter com
pany. This strike is considered of
/ great moment TO the May Day, proving
4 up an unbrOken ore body several hun
dred feet in length and of great width
and richness.
Gold. silver and lead are found to-
J gether and some sensational values IN
: gold and silver were extracted from a
/ twenty-tOn lot that was sacked and
shipped to the smelters in the summer.
/ There are also immense bodies of mill
ing ore to be worked as soon as
plant can be erected A lease has been
( given Messrs. MOSby and Flindt II
Salt Lake. These gentlemen have made
a satisfactory test Of the Crown dry
concentrating process, and a fifty-tOn
/ plant will be installed just as soon as
/ the machinery can be shipped from
San Francisco. The May Day is well
| equipped with machinery and out OF
debt. and should speedily enter the
dividend-paying lists.
THE YANKEE CON.
Has 2. checkered career. Twice this
year have strikes been reported, but
on both occasions a surrey placed the
ore Just ''over the line In May Day
ground On Dec. 1 the board of direct
/ Ors was reorganized and DR.. P. A II
Franklin was elected as president and
manager. Richard Guenther, Jr.,
mine superintendent Of recognized
ability, is in active charge, and VII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

Worms take refuge in the small in
+eStine where they can easily multi
nv WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE
viii destroy these parasites. The yer
diet of the people tells plainly how
vel il has succeeded. Price. . cents.
Van Dykes drug store. corner Main
and Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

rVHE YEAR JUST PASSED has been
one of progress in Tintic; several
transfers of mining property have
been made that have been followed by
development work on an extensive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
FIFTEEN MILE CREEK.

The Queen of Sheba, On Fifteen Mile
Creek, is probably the best proposition
in this new district. It has an abund-
ance of gold milling ore in sight A ten
stamp mill is in daily and continuous
operation. and the prospects are for an
indefinite continuance of the prosperity
that has attended the mine from the
grass roots down
The Jumbo is also good milling
proposition. It has many tons of high
grade ore in sight.
The Fifteen Mile Greek district has
not been explored as extensively as
other districts of ToOeIe county, but
more prOspectors are going in there
every. season, and those who know the
country believe it has a great future
in store
The great drawback to the Deep
/ Greek country in the past has been the
4 lack of transportation facilities There
are no railroads to take the products OF
/ the mines to market, and extreme oil =
+ ffcuIty and cost attends the erection OF
( mills for treating the ores on the
/ ground. It is confidently hoped, though
/ that within the next year or two rali-
road will be run down there, and then
! Deep Creek win experience boom sucn
/ as has rarely been known in Utah
/ mining history.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
THE YANKEE CON.

ounces in silver, 4 per cent copper, 80
pc. cent lead and 81 in gold. Consld-
cradle dirt of this character IS now pc
ing sacked for shipment, and enough
more is in sight to justify the belief
that the mine can be successfully oper-
ated for some time to come.
Other propositions in the Clifton dis
trict that may be mentioned are the
Success. Gold Hill. Cow Boy, Hidden
Treasure. Spotted Fawn, Tribune group,
Alice A, Kane Springs, Sarah Belle,
Dunyon & Bamberger, Edwards group,
Clifton Hill, Enterprise, Brown, 81
Louis, Gardner, RaCkling, Red Jacket,
Pride Of Utah, Cedar Mountain, Lion,
Welt and MOllie c
Every one of these has more or less
ore on the dumps awaiting shipment
as soon as favorable rates can be Sc
| cnred-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
THE MAMMOTH

has been very actively developed dur
ing the year, and besides the crude ore
shipped, the mill has ground out con-
centrates and bullion almost without
interruption. The main working shaft
is down ], 900 feet, with no signs of
cessation of the big series of ore chin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
THE SWANSEA

has continued its monthly scent divi-
dends amounting to S., 900 each, with
an extra in December.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
AT THE TIEWAUKEE.

From rour TO six men nave been en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

seek the ore chute within Yankee lines.
This he expects to accomplish with an
upraise of sixty-five feet from the tun-
nell level, and also to establish that the
apex to the vein lies within Yankee
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
RIDGE AID VALLEY.

On the central of the three separate
ore zones that cross Tintic district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
False Teeth OF Antiquity.

The manufacture and use of false teeth
IL undoubtedly practice Of great an
tiquity. The ancient Egyptians were no
mean dentists. Jawbones of mummies
have been found with false teeth In them
and also with teeth filled with gold, The
ancient Greeks also knew how to MI
teeth with gold. also how to make false
teeth. There Is plentiful evidence Of
skilled dentistry among the Romans. for
many of the old Latin authors have refer
ences TO false teeth. In the Roman
Laws Of the Twelve Tables" there IL dts
tinct references 10 ARTIFICIAL teeth The
first part of No. 10 forhids useless *
pensc at funerals in general. but an ex-
ception II permitted by No. n. which el-
lows that the gold hllings Of false teeth
or the gold with which they were hound
should be buried or burned with the le-
ceased Within the last year an ancient
grave was discovered near Rome and
opened. In Il was found the skeleton %
a woman with "a complete set %
false teeth. displaying admirable work
manship and wrought out OF solid gold -
New York Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
No ONE CAN TRACE
THESE SUICIDES.
Monte Carlos MANAGERS
Will Not Admit They
Take Place.
ALL TRAGEDIES HUSHED UP.
Unknown Young Nan Who Swallowed
Poison at the Gaming Table The
Lonely Cemetery Near the Casino.

-,
,b,s -. 80 .ne q tuis. ~, AZ. I'm
Ter thsn "om,n,, snictda 81 Wante
man commit suielae AT aonte
,er.s,aa :. me nu'hoer OF persons M
vour de,th ...d Is. " .ne .sh ,,s.,,
viii ,,.S,s, - -, ',o's'' $500
ing vorr ,,,taas, - n. ~ 49,
Cerlo yacshnisr, $50 4. ~ III 100
n. .ss,,,,t,a - nsi,' - ~ SUI 49,
~. ,,.ssen,,, g.. ~ -
uia,tor - 49,. ". , a,,ons s"e ~ pop-
fro,,, ~ 49, 49,. ,a..s,
from ~ ,anao.s,n., inA .nsSli.e
vo,n., -, ,,r'a,. ~, 49,. W. 20 ~.
,,ors ,s.- 80 ~ IN $3.50 VI .,s
y,tIt AIT, ~, -.. 49,
s,d o,h.r ,e..... ,1,a... az a1
No., 49, -, ."c 49,
,ha ,as,. 49,, 49,, 49, soee "
ssso n,., i."n' 'he einploses OF ,ne "a
Man,s csr,o,s ,aa Uh.,, ~, h anu
, 'rs, iaPt ,n
ALL nobody must be allowed TO go away
With horror of the place. Therefore.
although perhaps lying Is not one OF the
cardinal virtues. II Is practiced ut Monte
carlo by great and small alike. Your
hot.i proprietor mas. perhaps. had sew
srn ihconNenien'ly desperate guests VINO
nave uhophsinsiy committed suicide IN
~ too'ns. nut ne NOT only denies ever
s.'s,. naa sulclne IA ms nous. ne
$500 Nv 'na' nc mas hevsr
t.lf -
moi, who -. 49,, so. a'a $50. - IA -,
r. r.r 49, ,naI. -, i,,.s,a 49,,
Inc fshlc.
Picasanfcr tales trniy but what about
the man who lied M he Tables last SAT-
urdayP lie A. only one more victim stow
cd hastily away behind the veil OF Sc
crecy. For. though the officials of the
Casino may shrug their shoulders as one
man ana say that II Is not true. there
remains the testimony OF various cve-
witnesses to tho suicide. one OF them "
an American physician. VINO was sitting
nv the same table. Tie shys that young
man. apparently about . years old, after
having io-' several thousand francs, sud
ueniy ZOOS OUT q small wal ana drank
.ns c"n,snts ne teh forward on me
1919, 1919 ~ ,n' Annf''eah pny.l s'eppsa
.s', ~ 49,. - -, '"os npiu ol nv
~. -. a. W f"'7' anu '"""' ''''
same '""''""r- '"'"terr"ps~diy.
The croupiers did not move from ;heir
places and did not stop the play. There Is
small army OF attendants In livery and
In plain clothes distributed about the
rooms, and four or i've 81 them picked up
the young man ani carried him through
a sde door into one OF IN. private rooms
which ara scattered all over the place.
The American physician offered his serv-
Ices. bat was not allowed to enter the
room into which they had carried what
he declares was a corpse. In a few mo-
ments some % the attendants came out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
oees Not Have to work.

= 40 49,. does not realizo that there
= .oss,. "ss under the existing conditions
w MIN to work, ana an = cons.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

For fssi particulars ~ 10 rates. time
and copies 81 G.. v. X. pabiieatl esps. apOiv
D.. .. CotLG.s W. ~. fu0aeo4.
Asst Gen. Pss@. Agt. ACT Ds 1sf ave-.
'phon~. Aasm 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Seattle and
international
Railway.
SHORT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
British Columbia.
Effective February AZ, 1900.

EftSStfNc ToUVu9ry -, tSW~
Mixed train on Everett branch lsaves
Everett ssia n m, arrives at Snuhomtsh
$40 q. m. connecting VITA No. on main
line for Seattle.
Leaves snohemssA go q m. arrives In
Everett go a. m
Leaves Everett sls p M. arrives ut kao-
hosnisis 8 10 y. m.
arrival OF No from Ssafsi~. arriving at
Everett CTS n. m.
Train No I, for Snohomish Arlington
a;ss a. M. Arrives easnaz 10 y. IN.
Train No. leaves Saanas lilac q m
A<isea Seattle a ~ n ns.
Train No. {. Cor woollev aud intsrneai-
ate points only. leaves Seattle fsE y. m
Arrives wooiiey so p m
Train No. leaves Weoliey ~ 81 D. M
Arrives sestsle lssto VA.
Train Ne. Sundays ousyb scave~
woe}ley - ~ IA. Arrives seattle use0
n. u. DAVE.
G~s. Fss. ana pass. Aos.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21
SUMMARY OF CHINESE STATUS
QUO UP TO AUGUST Eleventh

capturing Monday
walls OF chnas capital In taking
The allies losses petsang
by mns n sheeing
According oiica prob
ably f skng about The legation which
re9n the French Minister the pns authorities
Though uimam % the % Tnd @ states Goydcni to China
made public YESTERDAY demands" the hostile attacks
FRANcsGo august TO- rros % ntr @ Wn @ % the United states GOV
os ] That they would be hea personally safety Ministers
d% W 3 pG,o" p%Eg was futile ngses esong om to he coast
entry Of her troops mo
sydase i' S ysIss 's s@a
opening iHstos Pioq as Is rcs
which cipher message wa sent from washington last evening 10 Minister
AdylGs from British Minister Yesterday
@d @ Boxer" ] had ma continued ] since The shn @ g TgP Eg
sa'Ss % % @ svS Battle S" at . psa s a Sunday 80 S snoe4se m @ m
airy % 1au" "Soit Sri a s Ead
s" s; s% @ s;% e. sS% @ s 5 e';. @ "" ;ss @ % 4"
SHa sisS s''s %' % % : p % s@s "t 10 @ @ DE o
s%x S ] %' ss ] ~SS "i g . @
@ oT % 9% Win G9"" a "s % S q r 5 '"q 6 % Ssss IA PF @
aS',SS,ls Do dHas
p s" asraas Baa ~ s s
1 a% @ a"sTs @ sS% ss% pp,s @ @ @ % s'a Ss n ss, 3 s @
has not forgotten dlypipe powers qBa
" "P"S s' & so% TFs sm " % pd Z I s
%' s: ss .:snf % @ s @ sa @ % % @ ~ pSt ] @
tho Washington Government could Nisg % s declared poly hae nqRs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21
BRINGS
ABOUT MURDER

away bat only one made hls escape
The other fellow was caught defauds
ed himself IS best be knew how under
the conditions. but was very soon over
come and knocked dying ~ ths ground
soon he lay there quite still--daad
murdered.
The native sailors came 10 their sem
ses somewhat at the sight of the Jap
anese lying there in the road lifeiess
and their awful deed was soon realized
by the perpetrators Of the crime. They
FASTENED on 10 Hanamaulu. on arrly-
ing there the two men now under ar
rest, Uni and Kaapa, jumped In the
water and swan out 70 the Nllhau.
The other eight lay down on the wharf
and went TO sleep.
While the sailors slept a native pass
ed along the road which the men from
the steamer had recently trayersed and
came across the lifeless body OF the
japanese laborer He communicated
with the police at once ana very short-
ly afterwards Deputy Sheyin Rice was
out with posse OF men. All OF the
men from the Nilhau who went to Lii
hue were arrested and lodged In Iihue
Jail.
An investigation was held on Monday
and Uni and Kaapa. the men who
swan out to their steamer sunday
night, were arrested as result. The
other eight men were afterwards re-
leased and are now on board the ku-
hau. 1t Is just possible thar some of
these may be re-arrested FOR comph-
city In the crime. When the authori-
ties examined the scene OF the crime
they discovered heavy sticks which
were probably used In the assault.
Kauai had another affair besides the
murder. There was a cutting ARRAY
between two Kapaa Portuguese; one OF
the men was Jealous evidently ON ac-
count OF the others attentions to his
wife. This also occurred ON Sunday.
During drunken brawl the two Por-
tuguese came to dangerous blows, one
of them, the married man, drawing a
knife and stabbing the other In the
breast. wound was inflicted four in
ches long and deep enough to expose
the, unfortunate mans ribs, 1t is prob
able that he win recover, however.
1t Is said, In the case of the murder
of the Japanese, that one of the sailors
took fence rail and struck the Jap
anese across the abdomen, tearing
through his stomach and cutting his
liver.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21
TWONatiVeSailOrs
SIay For No
Reason.
JAPANESE KILLED
AT LlHUE, KAUAI.
Drunken Seamen From the Niihau
Commit a Fearful
Crime.
(From Saturdays Daily)

a tragedy was enacted In Lihue, Ka
ual on Sunday last. Two drunken
sailors. natives brutally murdered
japanese laborer, waylaying and club
bing him to death, The men are now in
Jail at Bihue.
The news arrived by the Inter-Island
steamer Ke Au Hou yesterday morn
ing. Purser Sharratt secured the facts
OF tine ease from Purser Hapai OF the
Nilhau to whlth steamer Kapaa ana
tlmi. the men who did the killing, be-
longed.
While the Niihau was weatherbound
Mt Hanamaulu, on Sunday about ten
Of the crew of the steamer went ashore.
They Immediately went to Llhue, met
friends and proceeded to get lighting
drunk All day long they drank ana
towards night some of the natives be-
gan to think about returning to the
vessel and shortly afterwards the
whole lot started for Hanamaulu In
very muddled condition indeed,
Staggering along the road towards
the steamer they met six japanese la
borers. II seems that one of the sailors
asked one of the japanese for smoke.
The Japanese became frightened and
ran hastily away. The sailors became
angry Mt the behavior or the Japanese
and not long afterwards they met a
couple more Japanese and repeated
their demand for n smoke. AS In the
first case the Japanese started to run
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21
Maui Personals.
Special Correspondenee.l


WAlLUKU, Maui. August 1S.--Dur.
lng the afternoon OF the 10Th, tho
Thursday Club met nt Mrs. u. C. Lind.
says, pnin.
The new residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
IT, II. Baldwin at Paia viii be complet-
od In about two weeks.
Mr. w. IL. Beckwlth and bride are
expected on Maui September LIST.
Paia plantation has been tearing
down or moving away all It's old ONCE
buildings preparatory to building q
now Office and store
ON Tuesday, the 1ith, at Maknwno, ].
H. Boil, contractor for the new Mau.
ntolu Seminary. was again sued by l.
~ Slopor, carpenter for $3.50 damages.
slopcr maintains that there WAS n YER
bal contract which Mr.. Bell broke
when he discharged him. The latter
denies that any contract whatever was
made The Judge reserved his decision
until the 2Ist.
Samuel IL. Kalama has received his
commission as Deputy Sheriff OF Ma
kawno district, vice w. II. King, who
resigned 10 enter business In WaIluku.
Deputy Sheriff Kalhma has offered
Harry copp his old position aB captain
Of police. Makawao people aE pleased
with the choice Of the new deputy ana
new captain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21
hssaa af arlllah Hanauraa.

NEW fQHK' Augnsl n fF naYId
Nlls9n HqYfFp9f Pf hrllIsh IIpnaBfaa N
NJ lhp elly qn hla NaY N lAndAn M NllI
sall lqfqy fqF llYerpqPl lIe haH llYfd N
ne lI9plssnggfF llNlg gGqlA, n fpfak.
,lrW,gal u ,hgiDlB ,lighqlEgH gllibG1s lnhHl
leIn' dhpRsIlj bsdHIpp NJ ApHlrlal Xxx,
hlnR ffphl Helah mn fApIIil Ana dIlHl
Hfappff M PM efaWn priylHfe lIIq Ihl
Prappaea rad Wal N al1iI iW pIiE
IIqala1s hba. wv GaBgeoI, I1lDli me fflffTRD'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21
The WEATHER fIGUAtS
FOR MONTH Or lyN

Temperature mean CO.. tNf month f.r
D n.rm.l ~ a,.rs,,s ..,,...l....a
-
- HfffN1t eeff - 'Ni''tlli 'eH tiftt
aaiiy range. i4l sraAinfi aant farfH 0s
iitst daiy saner ~. hirisat ta,nn.-.t.,t..
=. t...... j.
mum" ~" 'N'
est 'piy on Fe1ufd
.u.,...,.,.- ....r.-. sa..- ..t t..
ueilet'tp Ati .iNFl@l. hisiaai "F laat
eEt Gil Erautfst chatrt ir . houfn 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21
DECISION IN THE
TRAMWAYS CASE
Judge Humphreys Grants Ap-
plication For
Injunction,

on Saturday Judge Humphreys rem
derod decision for the plaintiff In the
case OF J. A, MoCandleas ys, the Ha-
wallan Tramways Company granting
an Injunction against the company 90
prevent them from doing any further
work on the King street double track,
The decision OF the Judge made the
Temporary Injunction permanent and IN
rendering u Judge Humphreys said
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21
August Kraft's Estate,

W. H. Howard applied 90 tbe clrlpli
Court on Saturday Tor appointment ~
temporary administrator nf ms esiate
of August KRAFT The aged isWeler ana
hNrllenllprlst who dled aome lime ago'
Mr. krRfts estate 10 valued ~ llsT
l0ss5, epNalsllng ~ real eaiate, mQney
and bondH Illa heirs are children llY-
Ing in the Eastern siatea,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21

N v -lhserYfrg Rre rgVleRif1 N lqr
Ghlb lmlt IfbRIIH, ElWlgDg n lne iQf. N
monil 'iN TT iHHiT TIHN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21

that the ofileers of the Government
were 10 be eompllmented for SAFE
guarding the public inleTeals aH lhey
had done. The Tramways Gpmpany
viii take the case 20 The snpreme
Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-21

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