The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-28

sea. The ash, in the stack, was valued
at about SIS a ton. This could he sold
by a contractor 10 The plantations.
Il don't think We want TO tackle that
job said Adams. We are getting 100
many dead horses already
Lucas asked what the former method
Of getting rid of the rubbish was. He
was informed it was dumped at Ka-
kaallo, Iwilei and Waikiki, ana was net
very expensive.
Who gets the laundries?" asked
Adams.
We do said the superintendent.
| That has a revenue?'' asked Lucas.
"Oh, yes
Anything that has q revenue stays
with the Territory" complained Lucas.
and We get all the dead horse"
Archer inquired if the bungalow could
| not be procured for county offices. The
Superintendent said it was filed with
military equipment. If Col. Jones was
turned out, he would have no place to
store the equipment. and. further
more. it was not in fit shape.
/ The Superintendent suggested Homo
lulu Hale. next to the post office, as
suitable for county offices
present Territorial road supervisor,
would he be satisfactory to you, Mr.
Holloway" asked Lucas.
Yes surely" was the Superinten-
dents reply.
Territorial Urea surer Campbell was
next called. Mr. Trent referred to the
road taxes. They We're a special deposit
and would be held until such time as
the Supervisors asked for a draft.
which would go to the auditor He
thought the money could not be paid
out until the road work was completed
There was legal question involved
and its Interpretation was necessary.
The Supervisors and the Treasurer
became involved in the original discus
sion of Monday regarding the amount
the county was to receive per month
The Treasurer stuck to it that the
county got 10 per cent. monthly of S377,-
600. less s12500O. the territorial deduc-
ton. This system to hold until the
taxes came in in November
'What are we going to run the coun-
ty on?" asked Lucas with some
warmth.
Adams thought the Treasurer was
taking no chances on giving the county
$4,000 a month. The county would
guarantee to make the Treasurer good
if the county overdrew its account
There's some royal guys over there
might tell US something about this"
said Lucas, pointing to the spectators
division where Senators Achi, Nc
Candless and Kalama sat.
Trent suggested that the Treasurer
hand over $37.700 for five months, or
even four months, for then the Treas
urer would know just how much moNey
the county was to get for the full six
months.
Sheriff Brown said he had not reach
ed final estimate yet although some
one on Monday night had volunteered
a statement which was quite close. He
suggested that when the Attorney
General is called that he be called to
answer questions. The High Sheriff
will be requested to be present.
The Attorney General, High Sheriff
and Sheriff will appear before the
Board tonight.
Mr.. Holloway said he and Mr.. Cleg-
horn We're park committee to look
after the interests of the Honolulu Park
Commission to maintain the city parks.
He could not see how KapioIani Park
could be taken over by the county, as
it was in the hands of trustees. He
said $120 month maintained the parks.
The chair said the Board would have
to meet afternoons as well as evenings
before July in order to clear up bust
ness, and start in properly.
Sheriff Brown submitted a typewrit-
ten statement concerning the proposed
payrolls and expenditures of the police
department.
Adjournment was taken to 1880 o'clock
this evening.