The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-05-19
S. {. ALLEN
At REST
Funeral Services We're
Attended by Many
People.
(From Saturdays Daily)

| (From Saturdays Daily)
| Samuel c. Allen was laid at rest
yesterday afternoon in Nuuanu GENE
terry with a simple yet impressive SER
vice. Surrounding the casket were men
| in all walks in life-capitalists, business
| men, workmen, all attesting to their
| friendship for the deceased. Not only
were the whites there in large numbers
to testify to the esteem in which they
held their fellow-financier, but many
Hawaiians were present and six sturdy
representatives of their number, all
from the lumber yards Of Allen e. Ro-
binson, bore the casket from the late
| residence to the hearse and from the
| hearse to the vault.
The casket rested in the parlor of the
| home, off Alakea street, and every
| where flowers were placed. The casket
| was laden with them, and leis were so
numerous that they were festooned up
| on the walls and over the entrances.
The services were held at the home,
Rev. Henry H. p"~',er, pastor of Ka-
waiahao church officiating. They were
| opened by music. the beautiful melody
OF Lead Kindly Light, being sung by
Messrs. Walter Dillingham;, Isaac Dill
lingham, Charles Elston and Clifford
| Kimball. Rev. Henry Parker read
selections from the bible, following it
with an impressive prayer bearing t.
ness to the esteem in which the late
Samuel C. Allen was held in the COM
, munity, ana of the sorrow which it and
the family had experienced at his
| death. The minister called attention to
the long period of time in which the
deceased had been an active participant
in the affairs of the Islands, a figure
both prominent and forceful The quar-
| tet sang, Remember Thy Creator in
| the Days of Thy Youth" and the cas-
ket was then carried to the hearse by
S. c. Dwight, S. w. Spencer, S. Kao-
hele, w. Pa, Hiram Kolomoku and ka-
lahoolewa, the honorary pall-bearers
being Hon. ]. o. Carter, George H.
Robertson, Hon. S. NJ Damon, B. F.
Dillingham;, w. A. Kinney, Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn, j. .,i. Dowsett and Hugh Nc
Intyre.
sssee
with. consideration of the Public In
structions items, those for Reform
School $2,4OO, and stationery, $1,000,
passed and $1,SO0 for establishing the
kindergarten system in the Normal
School and $1,000 for a Haiku school
added. The Public Land office was
given $1,s0O for incidentals.
MUST HAVE GOTO.
The Board of Health reused the Home
Rulers. After passing $4,000 for gen.
eral expenses, s170 was provided for dis
infectants, vaccine" being cut out.
An attempt was made to cut out Flu
migation expenses, s42OO," Paele think
ing it meant cremation, but it was re-
tanned. Wright started fight by NOV
ing to strike out the word segregation"
from the leper item. All kinds Of
amendments followed, the longest fight
being upon plea of Nakaleka that the
appropriation be used for treatment Of
lepers by Gotos system. The item was
finally passed providing $4,000 for seq
regation, support and treatment and
$4,000 for Goto medicines Kaniho
wanted to appropriate $4,000 to send to
Japan for DIR. Goto. He did not take
the trouble to specify for how long this
sum should apply. Aylett said Goto
had been brought here once and claim
ed to have effected a cure, but the
Board of Health said no cure had been
effected. After long discussion, $4,000
was inserted to permit of an effort to
induce DR.. Goto to come here to treat
lepers, the vote being "a to 1. There
was no limitation. To earn that sum
DR.. Goto may come, treat lepers once
and depart and he would have to be
paid.
Under the Judiciary Department
s1S,250 was given for Supreme and Cir
cult courts, and 5000 for pay Of inter-
prefers not otherwise provided. For the
Attorney General the civil and criminal
incidental fund was made $1,000.
MANY NEW ITEMS.
Harris moved an amendment under
the Public Works Department, curbing
walks, Thomas Square. as per contract,
s1,0S6.75; running expenses, pumping
plant, 81. 900; and for House Numbering
Department, s210, the latter after long
souabble.
Paele then proposed $4,000 each for
roads and bridges Eva and Waianae.
as items separate from the general
Fifth District appropriations. Harris
opposed this. on the ground that the
outside districts received the special
road tax and now had a balance of
Sc, 900, while the Kona district of Hawaii
has no such tax. The items were pass
ed. Vida then moved that the item for
the Fifth District be made to include
only the Kona district, but that the
amount remain $1,000, which was
agreed to by the House.
Another new item was repairs Hama
wharf. $1,000, which passed. Kumalae
proposed $4,000 for macadamizins
streets in Kakaako and Kewalo. there
being a fight against the latter. but 1t
went through. Andrade proposed S1o.-
900 for macadamizing Lusitana street
and got 1t and Vida then got $4,000 for
widening and extending Aala Lane to
Kukui street. Paele asked for Koolau-
loa. $500, Koolaupoko. $500, and Waia-
lua 81 900 which he got after which the