Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-04
DETAILS OF WORK BY DISTRICT
iNsPEcToRs-PRooREss OF
SEWERAGE sYs.
TEN.

Following is the report of c. H. Ira
cy, city sanitary Office, for November.
presented to the Board of Health yes
terday:
During the month here were filed
0 applications for permission to build.
Eight of these were approved and one
is held until the plans have been alter
ed so as not to conflict with the all
space regulations. The permit held
over from last month has been approx
ed and signed. Three builders with
out permits were notified and obtained
the required papers. Six buildings
were altered SO as to conform to the
sanitary regulations.
Two cesspools have been located. l
made 375 inspections of premises. |
also made 20 inspections Of new build
ings and lots.
Thirty-two certificates for hotel, res
taurant or lodging house license per-
mits have been applied for and twenty
nine have been issued. Two permits
applied for previous to November l,
have been issued and five are held for
sanitary work to be completed. 11O6
persons can lawfully be lodged in these
licensed buildings.
One formal complaint has been filed
and the nuisance has been abated,
Eight 4S-hour notices have been serv-
ed.
Three arrests have been made. /
won all three cases. One OF them was
Wan Sang, manager Kula Pork Pack
ing Co., who was notified on August 20,
to remove his slaughter house from
Iwilei and who obtained an extension
of time until his new premises at Ka-
hauiki could be finished. The new
slaughter house was finished a month
ago, but he made no attempt to move
until prosecuted him under regula-
tion No. 33. His moving has done
away with the last slaughter house in
the district Of Iwilei. and now that the
soap works has also moved to bet
ter location where drainage can be
had, the locality is vastly improved.
am having considerable trouble
with the native fishermen Just now
owing to the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court on the fishery rights. II
is understood by them as meaning that
one can fish anywhere and that all
kapu has been removed, and the re-
suit has been that dozens of people
have been driven away by the inspec-
tors. have refrained from making
arrests owing to this misunderstand-
ing.
Inspector ]. Mcqueen. District No. /.
Ordered 1876; finished. 1874; o.u orders
finished. s.
Inspector ]. Foster. District No. 2.
Ordered .150; finished. 131; old orders
finished. 10.
Inspector John W, Francis, District
No. 3.-ordered, 31s; finished. 229; old
orders finished. 10. Total inspections.
756.
Inspector p. Fitzgibbons, District
No. 4.-ordered, 200; finished, 1889; old
orders finished. 16. Total inspections,
655.
John J. Donnelly. District No. g.
ordered. 312; finished. 312. Total in
spections, 1880.
inspector J. Vivichaves, District No.
6.-0rdered, 1880; finished, 173; old or
ders finished. /. Total inspections. 200.
Inspector ~ p. Jacobson, District,
No. 7.-ordered, $50; finished, 800; old
orders finished 32. Total inspections,
1925.
Inspector T. w. Carroll, District No.
9.-Ordered 265; finished 254; old Or
ders finished. 5S. Total inspections,
62I.
Inspector E. s. Slemons. District No.
10.-Ordered. 95; finished, 81; old or
ders finished, 81 Total inspections.
663.
Inspector p. McGrath, District No.
11.-Ordered, 140; finished, 1923; old Or
ders finished. Z. Total inspections,
1850.
Inspector A. G. Hitchcock, District
No. 12.-Ordered 1853: finished, ss; old
orders finished, 6S. Total inspections,
449
e. G. Keen, inspector OF plumbing
and house sewers. reported the follow
| ing work OF his Office for November:
Plans filed, 80. Permits issued, 80. In
spections made, 165. Final certificates
issued, 46. Sewer connections made,
10.