davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
.BYAUTHORITY
SANITARY REGULATIONS OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH FOR HO-
NOLULU DISTRICT.

The following regulations shall APP
ply to, and be in force within, the por-
ton of Honolulu described as follows;
Beginning at the seashore, at the
west corner of Loko Kuwili near the
east corner of the Kapalama Detention
Camp and running mauka, along the
waipilopilo road to the old line of the
Oahu Railway, thence along Oahu Rail-
way to the boundary of Maunakea,
thence mauka, along the Mo-
kauea boundary and the Ka-
lihi road to the survey station
at the lower end of Mokauea ridge,
thence in a straight line to the survey
station above the north end of Wyllie
street, thence along the central line of
Wyllie street to Nuuanu street, thence
in a straight line to the forks of the
Manoa road, thence in a straight line
to the corner of the Waialae road and
the Kapahulu road, thence down the
Kapahulu road and along Campbell
Avenue to Monsarrat road, and thence
in a direct line over the summit Of
Diamond Head to the seashore at high
water line, and thence to the initial
point.
REGARDING BUILDINGS AND
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
Just Received
Elk Cyrus-WakefIeld

A large Assortment of General Mer-
chandise consisting Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
c. B. WOOD,
President Board Of Health
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Feb.7, 1900.

Honolulu, Feb.7, 1900.
Section % of the Sanitary Regula-
lions of the Board of Health is hereby
amended so that said section shall
read as follows:
"Sec. %. No garbage, stable ma
nure, night soil, or animal or vege-
table refuse of any nature which is
subject to decay shall be used for grad
ing purposes, or for filling UP any
house lot or other tract Of land"
c. B. WOOD,
President of Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
Repair Work

This repair
thus able
bike matter
at and
inconvenience.
has a
bicycle sporting quarters
a city the mean while
will sgNSMf
If the Australia brings
teresing you
o ren a wheelco to
b. o. Hall & Son, Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20

Cooking Stoves and Ranges,
Blue Flame Oil Stoves,
Victor Fire Proof Safes,
Aermotor Wind Mills,
Coal, Stockholm Tar, Colorado En-
CINE, cylinder, Electric Dynamo,
Car Box, U. 8. Lard, LSPerm and
Cocoanut Oils.
Numerous other articles to make our
stock complete. Please call and examine
and get prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20

8. no prIvy-vault, slnk Or oaaspool
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
AIR SPACE UNDER BUILDINGS.

average at least twenty inches Of clear
space for the circulation of air between
the floor timbers and the ground, and
shall have sufficient openings for ven
tilation in the outer walls to admit a
free circulation of air; but, in case this
air space cannot be secured without
reaching ground water lever' then
there shall be no air space, but the floor
shall be of concrete or masonry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
1000 RambIers are here

beauties by "Aus
a you
no theseg got here2O long
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

Fort ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
LIGHT AND VENTILATION OF
DWELLINGS.

8. Each and every room intended or
used for human habitation shall be
provided with at least eight square feet
of window area having unobstructed
access into the open air for each 100
square feet of floor space in said room,
and free access shall at all times be had
to the same by the occupants of the
room; and at least one-half of such
window space shall be movable and
available for ventilation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20

%. All cesspools or privy vaults
when abandoned and the use thereof
discontinued shall be at once entirely
emptied of liquid and solid contents,
and shall be disinfected and filled with
earth, sand, ashes, or other such clean
materials; and the wooden curOing
about the same removed to a depth Of
at least four feet below the surface Of
the ground. In no case shall refuse,
garbage or any unclean material be
used in filling such prlvy vault or cess
pool.
20. All buildings and premises which
do not conform in every respect to tire
requirements of the foregoing regula-
lions are hereby declared nuisances
and dangerous to the public health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
REGARDING BUILDINGS AM
YARDS.
RAIN WATER.

1. Where the space between the
buildings is less than fifteen feet, the
water from the roofs of the buildings
on the sides of such space shall be con-
Quoted in water tight leaders and made
to discharge into suitable drains lead
ing into street or alley cutters; and If
the building abuts on an alley or road
way of like width the same rule shall
apply.
AIR SPACE BETWEEN BUILDINGS.
2. There shall be a clear air space of
ten feet between all buildings except
those fronting on a street. No build
ing except such as fronts on a street
shall be built within five feet of
boundary line. The word buildings"
in this paragraph shall be construed to
mean and Include sheds, lean-tos,
privies, and all other structures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
YARDS, AREAS, COURTS, ETC.

5. Yards, areas, courts, alleyways
and other open spaces within or be-
tween buildings, where water is used
for washing of any kind, shall be prop
erly graded and cemented, or paved so
as to be water proof, and drained into
trapped drains properly connected with
sewer or cesspool, and no permanent
wooden floor or grating shall be main
tanned over the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-20
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that MESSRS.
w. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD, have
this day been appointed RESIDENT
AGENTS for the Hawaiian Islands Of
the following insurance companies
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of
LIVERPOOL.
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY
of LONDON.
SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL
INSURANCE. COMPANY of EDIN-
BURGH.
ALLIANCE MARINE AND GENER-
AL ASSURANCE COMPANY of
LONDON.
MR.. JOHN S. WALKER will contin-
ue to be associated with the business Of
the above named companies.
r. G. MEDCRAFT,
General Agent and Attorney.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-11
Eugenie Named IL Magenta.

Nine. MacMahon had a fortune OF
her own, and when her husband be-
came president of the French republic
they entertained most splendidly. She
gave not only the official dinners and
balls, but one or two private entertain
ments each week. She became as de-
voted Catholic as her husband.
When MacMahon saved the French
army at Buffalona, he wee the mar
shals baton and the title of Due de Ma
genta. The duchess was obliged to
seek the Empress Eugene and lex
press her sentiments" She wore for
the audience a dress of reddish violet
velvet, the color of a rich amethyst.
The empress admired the color. which
was new, and suggested It should be
called magenta in compliment to the
new duchess At the imperial dinner
given to the officers Of the Italian cam
paign she wore a velvet train OF the
new color.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-11
Pious Ideas.

The Duchess of b had an old
Presbyterian nurse who was once per-
suaded to attend the beautiful church
they had built. The duchess afterward
asked her if it was not very beautiful,
and she said, "Oh. yes. very"' And
the singing" said the duchess, "was
not that lovely?" Yes. your grace"
she said. 1T was lovely, but it's an
awful way of spending the Sabbath"
A Scotch lady and her gardener used
to worship together, not agreeing with
any form of church doctrine. A friend
demonstrated with her and asked, do
you really think you and your gardener
are the only two real members of the
true church on earth?" to which she
replied. "Weel. I'm nae sac sure O.
John"
A Scotch minister from large town
once visited and preached in a rural
parish and was asked to pray for rain.
He did so, and the rain came in floods
and destroyed some of the crops,
whereupon one elder remarked to an
other. '"This comes O. intrusting sic a
request to a meenister who isna ac-
quentit WI agriculture" - Bishop
How's Notebook.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-11
MEMORIES.

One sparkling day we passed
Across the snow.
Gay in the fair white world.
We felt the keen winds blow
And saw the frost fakes whirled,
But silent love at last
In two hushed hearts laughed low.
Alone, sad, old, go
Across life's weary wastes of snow.
In June we wandered through
A leafy glade
Glad with the summers song;
The merry breezes strayed
Light hearted all day long;
From hawthorn boughs they blew
The blossom-not to fade,
But garland me; arrayed
Herewith pass deaths somber shade.
Madame.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-11

Daily. 2Daily except Sunday.
"a Stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
and points north or take passengers for points
south of Delmar.
"f' stops only on notice to conductor OF agent,
or on signal.
"f' Stops 20 leave passengers from MiddletOwn
and points south.
p Stops to leave passengers from points south
of Delmar, or take passengers for Wilmington
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINs.-Leave
Wilmington Sl3 a. m, 303 439 and 6l5S p m
weekdays. Leave New Castle S3l, 9.53. l10l
a. M, e 80 p m. week days.
Express trains leaving Harrington $40 a. m,
and arriving at GAG p. m. weekdays, run
through solid to and from Baltimore via Porter
and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
Leave Harrington for Franklin City, and way
stations, milford, Georgetown, Berlin Lewes &c)
10 So a. m. and $50 p. m. weekdays. Return
ing, train leaves Fran kiln City 90 a. M. and
1.37 p. m. weekdays.
Leave Franklin City for Chincoteague (via
steamer) 1.93 p. m. weekdays Returning, leave
Chncoteague 50 a. m. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown, Lewes and
Rehoboth at 1923 a. m, 0p. m. weekdays
Returning leave RehOboth 6.33 a. m, and 9 81
p. m. week days
Leave Harrington for Berlin, 1898 a. m End
6 30 p. m. weekdays Returning leave Berlin
6.t6 a. M and 33 D. m. week days.
Leave Townsend for Centreville and way sta.
turning leave Centrevilie Isl a. m. and 2.45 p
M, week days.
Leave Clayton for oxford and way stations at
9.SS m. and 5.5s p. M. Returning, leave OK
Leave Seaford for Cambridge and interme-
diate stations at 11.17 a. M and 1928 D. M week
days. Returning leave Cam bridge at Z. 90 a. m.
and 2.30 p. m. week days,
Train leaves Clayton for Chestertown 10. .l5 m.
returning. leaves Chestertown. $50 a. m.
CONNECTIONS Porter, with Newark & Della.
ware City Railroad At Townsend, with Queen
| Anne's& Ken tRailroad AtClayton, with Delaware
chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore & Delaware
Bay Railroad. At Harrington with Delaware
Maryland 4 Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford, with
| Cambridge & Seaford Railroad At Delmar with
| New York, Philadelphia q Norfolk, Wiccmico &
| Pocomoke and Peninsula Railroads.
2Daily except Sunday.
| j. B. HUTCHINSON, General Manager.
| J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1900-07-11
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

On and after June A. 1900, trains win leave
as follows:
SOUTHWARK.
EXP. Pass. EXP. Pass. Mail. Mail
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
MOBS IN COAST CITIES.
OUTBREAKS IN CENTRAL AND
SOUTHERN CHINA.
TINTED STATES FIRMLY OPPOSED TO
THE EMPIRES PARTITION-CON-
FERENCE OF POWERS TO De
TFRAuNE OK ACTION.

Five hundred American troops par
ticiDated in q signal defeat OF Boxers out
side OF Tien-Tsin on August 10.
J-neasiness IS felt IN European capitals
at the outbreaks Of violence in Annoy,
Swatow and other coast cities Of China
and n some Of the central and southern
provinces,
The Administration has received no
Official advices OF q Russian declaration
of war on China, but an intention TO par
tition the empire viii be met by 4 vigor-
ous protest from the United States.
Il was believed II Washington that
the United States had addressed q note
10 other Powers asking for an interna-
tionaI conference 70 decide on the policy
70 De adopted n China
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
ROUT OF THE BOXERS. lPECK A Lie PRIsoNER
srvrrN-rrn

Vienna Aug 24-The Commander Of the
Austrian warship Kaiserin Maria Theresa tele-
graphs that in the engagement fought near
Tien-Tsin. August 19, the Chinese were re-
peatedIy repulsed by the japanese and Amer
lean Cavalry.
London. Aug. 25.-Ftve hundred American
troops participated in signal defeat Of Boxers
outside Tten-Tsin August 10 The fact is
briefly reported from Vienna. Details Of the en-
gagement come from the Reuter- agent at Tein-
Tsin, in a dispatch dated August 90 In addi-
ton 70 the Americans the force consisted Of 375
British and 200 japanese. all under the British
General, Dorward- The fight took place at
village six miles southwest Of Tfen-Tsin where
the allied forces found a considerable number
Of Boxers, whom they engaged. killing over
800 and taking 81 wounded prisoners,
who were sent TO the hospitals Of the allies.
The village was burned. The Americans had
five wounded. the japanese six and the British
none. Hundreds Of the Boxers flags, spears
and swords were captured.
From Shanghai comes a report, qualified by
the assertion that II IS from purely Chinese
sources, that the Empress Dowager after pro
ceediug one days journey from Peklng. became
terrified at the Iooting by General Tung Fuh
siang's troops and went back TO PeNing.
a Chinese telegram from Tsinan-Fu says that
Prince Tuan has been captured by a detach-
ment Of the allies Other Chinese messages re-
cord the formation of a provisional government
in Pezing by the allies but this appears to be
a purely military measure and merely an elab-
Grafton Of the scheme for dividing the city into
sections for police purposes
Ii Hung Chang has received word that the
allies entered Peking easily. because the troops
Of General Tung Fuh Slang utterly refused TO
face the allies. According to the Shanghai cor
respondent Of The Daily Express" Earl Ii
recognizing the futility Of an attempt TO drive
the foreigners from China now processes con
version TO reform principles.
Shanghai advices announce the receipt there
Of Chinese official dispatch asserting that
Emperor Kwang su has been found and rescued
by the japanese.
Messages from Tien-Tsin report serious NOR
taity among the American horses. owing n the
heat
Delayed advices 10 Reuter-. dated Peking
August Il. reiterate the statements regarding
the treachery Of the Chinese on the night be-
fore the relief They had informed the mem
bers Of the Legations that orders have been
issued TO cease firing. This was followed by
desperate attack, and it was only the welcome
sound Of the cannon of the relieving force in
the morning that renewed the courage OF the
foreigners. The correspondent adds.
The Chinese admit having lost three thousand
Continued on second pan-e
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
CHARLES 7. SAXTON.
SERENO z PAYNE.
GERu4y DEMOCR4T FOR WKINLEY
ALBERT LIEBER. OF INDIANAPOLIS. SAYS
NO DOUBT OF PRESIDENTS REELECTION.

ALBERT LIEBER. OF INDIANAPOLIS. SAYS
NO DOUBT OF PRESIDENTS REELECTION.
Indianapolis. Aus. "A (speeiaD.-Alber Liebsr.
president Of the Indianapolis Brewing Com
pany, and one OF the most prominent Germans
Of this city. formally announced himself for
President Mckinley to-day, coupling the state
ulent with the declaration that he believed i'm
PeriaIsm a political impossibiIity in this coun-
try, and that he was not afraid that the people
would ever be called upon 10 meet such an is
sue Continuing, Mr.. Lieber said that the busi
ness prosperity Of the country was such that
business should not take any chances. for II was
certain that If Mckinley was elected there
would be no business connotion whatever, but
If Bryan was elected men would stop TO see
what his policy was 10 be. and that meant much
70 the people OF the country. IN conclusion. he
said.
There has never been any doubt in my mind since
The Democrats reaftruled the Chicago platform in
the Kansas City platform that Mckinley would
be reelected by larger majority than four years
ago The farmers. who were discontented then.
VIII vote for Mckinley because Of the prosperous
times. There are many other things that have
changed in favor Of Mckinley since four years ago.
A in all American need fear when he votes
for Mckinley that he lS voting Tor king.
I know Of many Democrats. some OF them ONCE
holders. who VIII vote for Mckinley this year
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
GERNAN POLICY IN CHINA.
ATTENTION ATTRACTED TO IT N ION
DON-KAIsER AND PRINCE
rCop--szh-- 1890; b TIE cew-Torlz Trsbune-l
TBv CABLE TO TIE TRIBCNE-l

TBE CABLE TO TIE TRIBUNEI
London Aug % l g. m--The report tele-
graphed from Washington yesterday that Ger
many x preparing 70 make san Francisco a
base Of supplies with a view 70 sending very
powerful army 70 China, has attracted consider
able attention. 7 have made inquiries on the
subject IN Shipping circles. and find that Ger
nan orders for stores and provisions are suf1-
Gently extensive 70 lend probability 70 this ru-
nor. L certainly would not surprise the diplo-
matte authorities here II the German force
should eventually reach total of 10000 or so
GO men.
Some Importance may possibly be attached 10
the meeting which the Prince Of Wales had
with The German Emperor yesterday The
Prince, in company with The Duke Of Cam
bridge who. IL viii be remembered. preceded
LORD Wolseley as Commander-in-Chief Of the
British army, drove from Homburg 10 Castle
Frie5rtchsdo-p 70 meet the Emperor and En-
press and Empress Frederick Subsequently the
Emperor accompanied the Prince and Duke
back 70 E0ynburg. and had z long private con
versar-Cn with them their hotel Il IS com
r-o1ly understood that the British Heir Ap-
parent does Tot interfere in political matters,
and II e general way this Is true but in their
foreign policies there is good deal Of private
communication between the English and Ger
man courts, and II IS extremely likely that the
Chinese policy which may be pursued by their
respective empires. On more than one previous
occasion the Prince has been employed as q kind
q dignifed and superior Foreign Office mes
senger. able 70 say 70 the German Emperor what
could not conveniently be conveyed through
ordinary diplomatic channels. IN the present
crisis Lord Salisbury may have induced the
Musrrious tourist 20 take advantage Of his visit
70 Honburg 10 point out to his imperial rela-
tive that unnecessarily aggressive or violent ac-
ton IN China would be extremely distasJeful 10
Great Britain The German Emperor las views
about the alleged yellow danger" which have
never been shared by the English Premier.
Tie continued absence of direct telegraphic
news from Peking during the last few days to-
gerhsr with reports OF further fighting near
Iien-Tsin. IS causing some anxiety. It is not.
however. thought that the allied c0ntingents can
have any real difficulty in clearing their line OF
communications. even II the Chinese should have
gathered in force in their rear. What Is in
reality more disturbing is the state OF affairs IN
ne central and southern provinces Hong-Kong
te!egrans received here yesterday were disquiet-
ing There IS no doubt that serious rioting has
occurred IL Foo-Kten and Kiang-Se provinces
where the missions have been attacked and
plunoered. The disorder at Swatow has also
been grave, and 2 French gunboat landed
Doay q blueJackets and marines 70 protect mis-
Aions while the japanese have been patrolling
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
STILL LOOTING IN PEKING.
TCegy-ghr; 1900 By The NeT-To-s Tribunal
ny CABLE TO TIE -z-sUSE.l


Londou. Aug. -. 6 q m.-An interesting teie-
gram dated the 18th instant. has been received
4-or he Pektng correspondent of The Times -
From this II appears that Pehng is now en-
.,-eIv under foreign control. but looting IS pro-
,aas,zz svgrg-uzt.caIy. The French and Rus
s,s, 4ags are flying over the best portions Of the
7--7e-tal domain where & IS believed, that the
TnDe-.al treasure IS buried The Forbidden
Ci-v Is respected By International agreement.
sIrhough the punishment VIII be ineffective IN
less Il Is occupied
TIE japanese have seized a hoard Of silver,
said 10 amount 10 10000 taels.
Tie correspondent confirms the news Of the
fight OF The Empress Dowager. the Emperor,
Prince Tuan and al the high officials, and con-
c,udes his dispatch with The significant state
me-t that there Is 10 Government II Pektng.
Z IS. however. reported from Shanghai that
The allies are forming q provisional government
II order 70 carry out the administration OF the
city.
General Gaselee has sent another telegram
10 the india Ofce, n which he details the dis
position he made Of his troops after the allies
had entered the capital He states that he is
short OF rations-
The Rome correspondent OF The Mali says
q dispatch has been received there announcing
that the Italian Minister was wounded n the
arm. Il is almost certain that the limb VII
have 70 be amputated-
: STANDARD" telegram from Tien-Tsin says
communications with Peking are practically
broken Of and reinforcements are urgently
-zs=a5 I F.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
POWERS PLACED IN LOUISVILLE JAIL.

Louisville. Ky. Aug 24-CaIeb Powers former Sec
retary OF State convicted OF completely In the mur-
der OF Governor Goebel. was placed in the Louis
vile Jail to-day. Powers was indignant because
handouts had been placed on his wrists He said
he had given his word 70 bis guards that he would
make attempt TO escape. 3 such an attempt
would have ruined his chance for another trial.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
CUBAN FL4G TO FLOAT TO-DAY

Santiago. Cuba. Aug. Pat is indicative OF
the policy OF the United States Government that
the Cuban fiag viii be hoisted tomorrow with
elaborate ceremony, over the palace IN Santiago.
II viii float there for the first time since Gen
eral Shafter ordered IL hauled down in 1895.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
sENTRIEs GUARD THE SACRED CITY.
EEEN NUNS AMONG THosB RESCUED AT
THE PEI-TsANG CATHEDRAL.

Peking, Aug. Is, via Shanghai. Aug. 23-The
allied troops have surrounded the Imperial city
and stationed sentries at the gates They re-
frain from entering. pending instructions from
their governments. General Chaffee says the
fighting is ended
The japanese troops have relieved the Pei
Tsang Cathedral where fifteen French nuns and
forty French and Italian soldiers have been tso-
lated and besieged two months. They found
that five had been killed.
Captain Reilly, Of Battery F. 9Th United
States Artillery, who was killed before the I'm
periaI Palace, buried in the Legation
grounds. General Chahee, the British and Japa-
nese generals and many civilians were present
at the interment,
The American troops are encamped in the
grounds Of the Temple Of Heaven.
The Chinese are supposed 10 have fed north
ward
New-York tribune., 1900-08-25
nB. BRTAvs PRICE $500 Az Hour.

he REFUSES TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS N IN
D1ANAPoLIs At CUT RATES
Indianapolis. Aug. p CSpeciau.-SeveraI DAYS ago
Robert Parker. manager Of the Fountain Park As
serbIy. which IS devoted 10 literary culture and
the study OF all current questions, addressed a
letter William Jennings Bryan, asking him
TX date TO appear before the assembly and de-
liver an address. Mr.. Parker entered somewhat
into the aims and purposes OF the assembly. and
incidentally referred to the fact that il just
entering upon its OF usefulness and was not
able 10 paw the prices that were paid lecturers
by other similar associations He closed his letter
by making offer OF 5000 for address OF one
hour
To-day an answer was received from Mr.. Bryan
saying that he would have decline the invitation
70 address the assembly. he did deliver ad-
dresses for less than 500 hour. There IS much
disappointment over the high price asked, IL