davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
Regulations Regarding The Intermsnt Of
the Dead 10 the District Of Honolulu.

Whereas, that there having been no
place prepared for the burial Of the dead as
required by law at the expiration Of the
period set, October Ist, 1900, and an extern
sion Of time having been granted for such
special burial permit until cemeteries as
prescribed by law should be available, and
now that such feasible arrangements are
an accomplished fact, therefore,
Resolved, that no permit for interments
shall be granted within the city limits
except to those already possessing burial
plots.
This regulation shall 60 into effect from
and after the Ist day Of January, A. D.,
1901.
c. B. WOOD,
President Board of Health.
Honolulu, Nov. 7, 1900. I6o2-6w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
BY AUTHORITY

AMENDMENTS TO PLUMBING
REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD
OF HEALTH FOR HONOLULU
DISTRICT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
SOIL PIPE.

Section Q. The term soil pipe IS
here used to designate the vertical
pipe to which one or more water clos
cts and other fixtures are connected.
It shall be Of iron pipe not less than
four inches in diameter. and II Of cast
iron, in buildings Of over one story,
shall be OF EXTRA HEAVY grade. it
shall be continued unobstructed and
undfminished in size through the roof,
the same as the house drain. Horizon.
tai soil and waste pipes are prohibited.
A wire guard shall be put at the top
Of the soil pipe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01

hJ u hittNliS VI Ni' Douiu VI iiN"i'h
held on the 26th day of December,
1900, the following Plumbing Regula
lions of the Board Of Health for Ho
nolulu District were revised and
amended SO that the said sections
shall read as follows:
Disposal Of Plans, Section 4.-When
permit Is issued the application
signed by the Master Plumber, to.
gether with the plans and specifica.
tions, shall be filed with the Inspector
Of Plumbing, and shall thereafter re.
main in the custody of said Inspector.
When It is desirable to make any
changes in the plumbing work from
that specified in the permit therefor
the plumber shall give notice to the
Inspector Of Plumbing, presenting the
original permit for changes and alter
atoms. The Inspector shall be mott
fed when work is ready for inspection
and test, and all work shall be left
uncovered for examination until such
test has been completed.
HOUSE SEWER.
Section Z. The term house sewer
Is here used to designate that part q
the drain between the sewer or cess
pool and to within feet Of any build
ing. Il shall not be less than inches
or more than inches in diameter, ant
may be of cast iron pipe or salt.glazet
vitrifed sewer pipe, and shall be laid
to true grade. Changes in direction
shall be made by "Y" branches ant
bends. II vitrified pipe is used Il
snail have fall of at least one-quartel
Of an inch to the foot, the joints shall
be made of mortar composed of equa
parts Of Portland Cement and clean
screened sand; said joints to be GOV
cred with cloth in laying; a disk en-
tirely filling the pipe shall be kept "
the pipe and drawn forward as eact
length is laid. II cast iron pipe II
used 1t shall be OF the quality know
as EXTRA HEAVY, and it shall hav,
fall of not less than three-sixteenth'
of an inch to the foot There shall bt
no obstruction to the free flow Of ali
in the house sewer when connected
with the public sewer.
HOUSE DRAINS.
Section 8. The term house drain Il
here used to designate that part o
the drain under the first floor Of tn,
building and extending five feet out
side Of the walls Of the building. Tn,
house drain shall be of iron pipe no
less than four inches in diameter ant
shall have fall OF not less than 3-l'
Of an inch to the foot. In building
Of one story the grade OF cast irol
pipe commercially known as STAN
DARD may be used above the grounc
only. In buildings Of over one stor.
the grade Of cast iron pipe CONNER
cially known MS EXTRA HEAVY shall
be used. IL shall be securely ironed &
walls or laid in trenches Of uniform
grade or suspended to floor TIMBER
by strong iron hangers as the Plumb
ing Inspector may direct. The hous'
drain must be continued unobstructel
and undiminished in size. to at Ieas
two feet above the highest line Of tn,
roof, and the open end must be Q
least ten feet from any opening In th,
building and from any adjoining build
ing,
SOIL PIPE.
Section 8. The term soil pipe Il
here used to designate the vertica
pipe to which one or more water clos
cts and other fixtures are connected
It shall be Of iron pipe not less thai
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
IRON PIPE.

Section 10. Iron pipe may be Of cast
iron or Standard wrought iron pipe
galvanized. All cast iron pipes must
be thoroughly sound and Of uniform
thickness throughout. All cast iron
pipes shall ne covered inside and out
side with a coating of asphaltum or
other preparation equally as good.
Changes in direction shall be made
by Y branches and bends. Sanitary
rs may be used in vertical runs. Brass
clean-out connections located in acces-
sible places must be put in house
drain at the foot of each vertical riser,
and at every change in horizontal di.
rection of the drain. Tin pipes AMI
pipes made from sheet metal shall not
be used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
TRAPS.

Section II. Every fixture having an
open end shall be separately and inde-
pendently trapped as near the opening
as is practical, and in no case more
than twenty.four inches away from 1t.
The form of the trap is to be APP
proved by the Inspector Of Plumbing
1t shall be placed above the floor in
some easily Accessible place approved
by the Inspector of Plumbing, and Is
so to be constructed that it can be
readily cleaned. The size of the trap
shall be the same as the waste pipe
1t serves, but in no case is it to be
less than l IA inches in diameter.
Pantry and kitchen sinks are to ne
provided with an approved grease trap
to be placed as near the sink as 10
practical, but in all cases grease trap
shall be placed Immediately under
the sink OF every hotel, eating house,
restaurant, market or other public
cooking establishment; the form Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01

Fine Job Printing at tho Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
said trap to be approved by the Plumb.
ing Inspector.
JOINTS IN TRAPS.

Section 10. All the joints and con.
nections in cast iron pipe shall be
packed wan picked oakum and run
with molten lead and shall be well
calked. joints and connections in lead
pipe shall be made with wiped joint; u
connection of lead with iron pipe shall
be with brass ring or soldering nip
pie "calked in and wiped joints
Joints in galvanized wrought iron
pipes shall be by screw couplings. the
thread being first covered with lead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
HOLIDAY
GOODS.

++++++P Ocket-bOOkS,
Card Cases, Stationery Sets,
Writing Cases, Fancy Papeteries
(fOr young and Old) Etc., Etc.
FOR SALE BY......
HAWAIIAN
NEWS CO., LTD.
MERCHANT ST.
Fine Job Printing at tho Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01

Honolulu, Nov. 7, 1900. I6o2-6w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-01
An Historic Incident.

Mr.. Chandlee's memory Of the his
toric days when he was at Wizards
is remarkably vivid, and he can tell
many interesting stories Of the men
and events of those days. He took n
prominent part in an historical event,
and his story of it is now told for the
first time.
"On the afternoon of March or 3,
forget which, in the year 1861, as | was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
PAID UNEARNED DIVIDENDS.
Charges Against the Directors of the
Electric Vehicle Company

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. S.-Suit has been
begun in the Court of Chancery by Richard
Siegman against Isaac L. Rice, George II.
Day, Thomas ]. Regan, Daniel Shea, Martin
Maloney. John Jacob Astor and other direct
ors of the Electric Vehicle Company to-have
declared illegal the payment of some $780,
coo in dividends on the stock of the compa-
ny and to have the directors of the compa-
ny held responsible for this amount and di-
rected to repay the same into the treasury
OF the company. 1t is charged that while
these dividends were being paid out the
company was gradually losing money, ami
that the dividends were not paid out of the
earnings but were paid out of the capital
stock of the company. Ii is also charged
that the company has lost $5.00O,O00 in the
business. and that last April it was obliged
To borrow 81. 10000. and in return gave
mortgage on the property for 81, ,675, 600.
Among the directors who are charged
with having voted Illegally for these divi-
dends are Rice. Day. Regan. Shea and Ma
loney. and that George Chapman, another
director who voted for the dividends is a
personal representative and employe of
John Jacob Astor.
OF the capital stock of SIS. SOC, 600 il is
charged that over S6.300,OO0 is owned by the
Electric Storage Battery Company. over
$2.OO0.OOO by a syndicate represented bv
Shea, 81, 900 by Albert a. Poke and $50
coo by John Jacob AstOr. Siegman claims
that he is obliged TO plead TO the count be-
cause he could get redress bv aDDlica-
tiCn 10 the directors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
PLANS OF THE M'KINLEYS
WILL SPEND TWO DAYS AT BUFFA-
LO AND NIAGARA FALLS.
Then VIII Spend Week i'm CIeve-
land, Return to Canton and Later
Leave for Washington.

CANTON, o.. Sept. 3.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley attended the county fair
this afternoon. 1t was Childrens day and
hundreds of little ones from all the
county were present. The President ard
Mrs. Mckinley accompanied by officers of
the Fair Association, drove around the
grounds several times, stopping at different
places where something attracted their at
tention, but did not leave the carriage.
They watched one heat of a horse race
from the back stretch, and the Preside mt
pleasantly greeted number of groups of
children.
Preparations for the start for Buffalo in
the morning made this busy day at the
Mckinley home. 1t is necessary to pro-
vide a sort of travelling executive office
that official business may be taken care
of during the trip of nearly two weeks and
the special trunks prepared for this pur-
pose were made ready to-day The Presi-
dents time was occupied in clearing up
business, and he saw no business callers
during the day.
The start for Buffalo will be made at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning over the Penn
sylvania lines TO Cleveland, via Alliance.
The train Will be a special one, and it is
scheduled TO reach Buffalo at Ass to-mor-
row afternoon. The Presidents party will
consist of the President. Mrs. Mckinley
maid and nurse, Misses Mary and Ida Bar
ber. Of Canton, and Miss Sarah Duncan
of Cleveland. nieces of President and Mrs
Mckinley; Secretary TO the President Cor
telyOu, DR.. Rixey. Mr.. Webster and Mr.
Latta, two of the executive office steno-
grapherS
On Thursday the President will take. part
in the exercises of Presidents day at the
Pan-American Exposition. which will in
clude an address by the President On
Friday the President and party will be
taken to Niagara Falls to see the sights
and Will return to the exposition in the
afternoon in time for a brief reception
The party will leave Buffalo about 10
o'clock Saturday morning and reach Cleve-
land about in the afternoon.
In Cleveland the President will be the
guest of Colonel and Mrs. Myron r Her
rick until Tuesday. when they will go to
the home of Senator and Mrs. Hanna for
the remainder of the week. The President
will participate in the exercises incident 10
the National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. They probably
will return TO Canton on Saturday Sept
IA. TO remain few days after which thew
Will return to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
HOLD.UP IN ARKANSAS
COTTON BELT TRAIN STOPPED AND
EMPRESS CAR ROBBED.
One of the Bandits Is an Engineer and
He Ran Away with the LOcOmO-
tive-Much Booty Secured.

TEXARKANA, Ark, Sept. 4.-No. 1 Cot
kama at 9:25 p. m, in charge of Conductor
Armstrong and Engineer Henderson, was
held up and robbed near Eylau, four miles
south OF Texarkana, last night. The train
was tagged by one of the robbers, who
forced the fireman TO go back and cut off
the mall and baggage cars and returning,
forced the engineer to give up the manage
ment of his engine.
One of the robbers who, it appears, is an
expert engineer. ran the engine, mail and
express cars about a mile from the point
where the first stop was made and forced
the express messenger to open his car. The
robbers then blew open the safe with dyna-
mite, securing, it is said, a very large
amount of booty. The exact amount is
withheld by the Cotton Belt Railroad and
the express people, but it is known that a
very large shipment was made last night on
this train.
The robbers, after securing the loot, cut
off the engine from the mail and express
cars, and, forcing Engineer Henderson TO
get off, they took the engine, in charge of
the robbers engineer. and went south at
full speed. At 1:3O o'clock this morning the
engine had not been found.
No passengers were molested. They were,
however, very badly frightened, and
hid their valuables. The robbers were
evidently in possession of all facts
concerning this particular shipment of
money, together with a schedule of the
train, as their scheme was successful in
every respect.
a suspicious character was seen to board
the head end of the train leaving Texar-
kama. Railroad employees here seem to be
confident that the robbery was committed
by railroad men, and from the manner in
which they superintended the cutting off of
the cars and handling of the engine.
The spot selected for the robbery was
well adapted for the work, as it is very
wild and heavily timbered. The conductor
and several passengers walked back to
Texarkana, a distance of four miles
The sheriff and posse have been sum-
moned to go in pursuit of the robbers At
this hour the passenger train stands in two
pieces with the engines whereabouts un-
known. So far as known no one was inter-
fered with. There were five men in the
gang
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
DEATH OF MISS THOBURN
BISHOPS SISTER A VICTIM OF ASH
ATTIC CHOLERA IN INDIA.
First Missionary Sent Out by the
WOmen's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the vi. r. Church.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-S. L. Baldwin,
recording secretary of the Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
to-day received cablegram from Lucknow,
India, announcing the death there of Miss
Isabella Thoburn, president of the Col
lege for Women and Girls at Lucknow. The
cablegram was dated Sept. l and was very
brief. 1t merely announced that Miss Tho
burn had died of cholera. Miss Thoburn was
sister of Bishop j. NJ. Thoburn, who, with
his wife, is now recuperating at Lake Bluff,
III. He recently returned from India, where
he has labored for years as a missionary
bishop.
Miss ThOburn was the first missionary
sent out by the Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. She went to India in 1869 and has
been there practically continuously for the
thirty-two years since. She was home for
brief period only a short time ago and re-
turned to her work about a year ago
1T is uncertain just when Miss Thoburn' :
death occurred said Secretary Baldwin
Owing to the difference in time we think
it took place on the day the cablegram was
Sent-Sept. l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
HE TALKED TOO MUCH.
Arrest of n Negro on Suspicion of Be-
ing Broker NOycs's Slayer.

CHICAGO. Sept 3.-Henry Kearney, a
colored man, is being held by the local
police on the suspicion that he was con-
cerned in the murder of Herbert Noyes. a
young broker and society man OF Cleve-
land. o.. on the night of May q. 1890.
Kearney has made an affidavit which. he
says, contains all his knowledge Of the
crime, but the police believe that he knows
more about the affair than he has yet told
The arrest Of Kearney was brought about
by his own talk made in saloons. where he
boasted Of being much-wanted man, and
said that he had knowledge OF the murder
Of NOyes His talk was reported TO the
police and his arrest followed. The author
titles Of Cleveland have been Informed Of
the arrest OF Kearney. who will be held
to await developments in the case.
The murder of Herbert Noyes created a
sensation and has remained a mystery
He was killed in Euclid avenue about mid
night. During the evening he had escorted
some ladies to concert, and, having taken
them 10 their home. had started TO walk
TO HIS own residence. His body was found
not over one hundred feet from the home
of the ladies whom he had escorted, he
having been shot through the head and
killed instantly. Noyes had a large sum
OF money on his person when he was killed,
but this was not disturbed. There was up
to the present time. no clew TO the mur-
derers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
VENEZUELA'S NOTE.
An OmciaI Statement of the Trouble
with Colombia.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says: ''Vene-
zuea's official memorandum giving her ex-
planation Of her present troubles with CO.
lombia, which is addressed TO all friendly
nations, has reached this country by the
Red Star steamer Philadelphia, from La
guayra, the seaport of Caracas. The
memorandum is signed by Eduardo Blanco,
the minister of foreign affairs, and is
dated Aug. Is. 1t has just been published
in the official Gazette in Caracas, and is in
part as follows:
THE government of the republic con-
sders it indispensable to lay before friendly
nations an exposition OF the abnormal sit
uation created by the events which have
occurred in one of the states of Venezuela
which adjoins Colombia, and as an en-
lightened power, 20 explain to them the
unforeseen circumstances which have
against their wish made il necessary TO
partly suspend the rights guaranteed by
the Constitution and to still maintain a
warlike attitude, which is rendered obliga-
tory for the maintenance of public order
and for the upholding OF the national
honor.
lombian troops, with a Venezuelan revolu-
zionist at their head, came as double sur
prise to the government. because apart
from there being material Indication
whatsoever which could have caused it to
be expected. the very circumstance in
which the republic found itself and the
favorable state OF relations with the
neighboring country rendered il impossible
10 foresee, not only any such extraordinary
acts, but even any movement emanating
solely from eXied Venezuelans.
"On July q the executive addressed a
note to the Colombian legation. in which
he called the attention of the minister TO
the serious fact that the forces which had
crossed the frontier were organized mill
tary troops. and that this constituted a
breach OF the most elementary principles
Of international law The minister of Co
lombia in reply. manifested surprise at the
news OF the invasion and pretended that
the fact could only have been accom-
plished contrary 10 the definite orders
given 10 all civil and military employees on
the Colombian frontier.
This manner OF treatment forced the
chief executive TO see the necessity OF OBJ
serving an attitude which. without cutting
off the means of future intercourse should
the superior powers of the neighboring re-
public prove not 10 have participated i'm the
aggression. would. nevertheless. be I'm ac-
cordance with the requirements and ext
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
NEGRO SHOT AND BURNED
WAS CHARGED WITH ASsAULTING a
sIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL.
Traced to His Home by Posse, TAX
en- ont. Identified. Killed
and Body Cremated.

TROY, Ala, Sept. 3.-Bill Tourney, alias
Bill Hilliard, a negro charged with assault
ing Miss Wilson at Chestnut Grove, was
shot and his body burned by a mob near
the scene of his crime to-day.
Miss Wilson, who is sixteen or seventeen
years of age, and the twelve-year-old
daughter of Dr. Carroll were on their way
to school at Chestnut Grove, just across
the line in Coffee county, when they were
overtaken by the negro. He seized Miss
Wilson, and the little girl ran off. AS she
did so the negro fired his pistol at her, but
missed her. The little girl raised the
alarm and soon posse was in pursuit of
the negro. When they reached the scene
of the crime they found Miss Wilson un-
conscious and terribly bruised in the face
and about the head.
The posse traced the negro to his home.
where he found in bed. The little girl
identified him and he was tnen taken out
and shot and his body burned. Mics Wilson
is in preCallOus condition. The sheriff,
with three deputies, left tonight for the
scene of the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
ANDERsON's DIAMOND MYSTERY
Solved by the Arrest and Confessfon
of Harold smith.

Special TO the Indiana polls Journal
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 3.-The mystery
which so long shrouded the Washburn dia-
mond robbery has been solved. With the
confession TO "A priest in Chicago several
weeks ago of one of the thieves and the
return through the priest Of the tray OF
stolen diamonds public interest in the af-
fair closed Mr.. Washburn, however. did
not cease his search, and il was through
his vigilance that the culprits have been
discovered and arrested.
Last night Harold Smith, eighteen years
Old was taken from his bed at the COlum-
bia Hotel 10 police headquarters. He made
a full confession. With oscar Lewellin he
arranged 10 rob the store. Lewellin en-
gagged the clerk In conversation while
Smith took the tray and hid IL I'm his
tgousers Tauellin confessed TO his mother
df what he had done and later visited Chi
oago and told Father Murchey OF the
robbery and obtained from Smith the dia-
monds Smith kept up his visits 10 the
Nashburn store. and a few days ago was
caugnt taking a valuable lOcket. IL was
reported by the clerk 10 Mr.. Washburn
who shadowed the young man and. gaining
enough evidence, had The police 10 arrest
him. watch was turned over 10 Mr.,
Washburn. which the latter had not missed
and also two missing diamonds.
Smiths father brought him here several
months ago from Toledo. His mother has
been dead several years. and those who
know him say he II kleptOmaniac. lie
said 10 the police that he had always stolen
things and could not help IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-04
MANGLED ON A CROSSING.
Wife of Congressman Barney and Mrs.
w. III. Ramsey, Sr., Killed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 3.-Mrs S. S.
Barney. of West Bend. wife of Congress
man S. S. Barney. of the Fifth district. and
Mrs. w. III. Ramsey, sr., of Port Wash
ingtOn, wife OF a former State bank con-
troller. were killed by a Northwestern train
this afternoon one mile south of the Port
Washington station. The women were driv-
ing across the track and the train struck
them. For over two hours the remains lay
at the station at Port Washington, where
they were taken by the train which struck
them, no one being able 10 identify them.
Their identification proved tragic affair.
After many had viewed the remains, w. ii.
Ramsey. jr., who was about to take train
from Port Washington, was asked TO see II
he could recognize the bodies. Mr.. Ramsey
stepped into the waiting room where the
bodies lay covered with sheets. He picked
up the covering upon the body of Mrs.
Barney. but the remains were terribly
mangled he could not make out the fea-
lures He lifted the cover from the other
body and fell back trembling with blanched
face. He looked upon the dead face of his
mother. Congressman Barney was trying a
case in Judge Dicks's court at the time. He
was overcome by the shock and court ad-
jCurned.