Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-07

tons.
Paele was allowed $500 for a road
in the Koolaupoko district Adams
was allowed 5000 for house numbering
for September. He said the Police De-
partment would need about $1,000 for
detectives, informers and special ex-
lenses. The County Attorney wanted
5000 for special expenses, cash.
Fire department expenses, 1915.
Garbage department expenses, $500.
Electric light expenses, $500.
Police and fire alarm system, s175.
Office incidentals, 5000.
Fixed salaries. $3.50.
! Printing would be included in Office
incidentals.
Road Work Criticism.
Adams claimed some work on the
roads was but half done.
He wanted the following roads I'M
proved: Pauoa, upper Fort street, Nj
olopa lanes. Wyllie street, Liliha and
cross streets, Judd street over the hill.
Punahou and half dozen more.
Lucas said all this looked like si0.-
600.
Then Adams suggested that II was
wise not to scatter the shot too much.
or bird would never be killed.
Lucas thought enough shot had been
scattered, in Adams remarks, to kill
several bees.
Lucas thought that a gang should
work in Kakaako throughout the
month. He repeated his desire to oil
Emma and Alakea streets.
Moore suggested that these streets
he not oiled as was Nuuanu street,
where all the oil soaked into the gut
tiers.
Lucas drew attention to the urgent
needs Of Kekaulike street.
The Board decided to at once COM
plete Queen and Hotel streets.
II was also determined to push work
on upper Fort street, Kekaulike, Pauoa
and Niolopa
! Moore wanted to know why II was
that but three loads OF rock per day
were hauled from Makiki quarry and
why rock used in the city was hauled
from that distance.
Adams said the most suitable rock
for the purpose was to be had from
Makiki.
Moore had observed that the men
were working but seven hours per day.
Lucas declared they worked eight.
1t was voted that a $1,000 bond be
required of Deputy Auditor Mahelona.
Free Gas Lights.
Lucas drew attention to the fran
chlse OF the Gas Company, saying that
fifty free street lamps were due the
city under Section S97.
There's big African In that sec
ton" said the Chair.
1--WE will kill the Niger In the wood
pile" said Lucas.
The Chair read the section and found
the Gas Company was not Obliged to
give free lights until 1t had erected
lamp posts.
Lucas said the company was already
supplying light to city folks.
Deputy County Attorney Milverton
was asked: what is a lamp post?"
He said It might not be considered
a post unless it was perpendicular
post in the ground.
Adams said he would next meeting
Introduce an ordinance regulating dig
ging up the streets for pipes, etc.
Moores ordinance against splitting
on clothes In laundries was passed by
title, final passage, according to rule
not occurring for a stated time.
Raise Garbage Rates.
, Adams advised raising garbage col.
Letting rates. Moore announced that
he had been working In that idea for
"a month. It was in his committee
work. 1t was left to the Committee
on Sanitation to plan a schedule OF
rates with view to having the gar.
bage department pay for itself.
Road overseers.
The following road overseers, to
work under the Supervisors, yere ap.
pointed:
Ewa-Geo. W. Nawaakoa, 500 pei
month Nominated by Smith.
Waialua-Chas, Kukea, $50 pei
month Nominated by Adams.
Koolauloa-J. II. Keanu, $50 pei
month. Nominated by Adams.
| Koolaupoko-sol. Peck. $50 pei
month. Nominated by Lucas.
The bond OF each overseer was fixet
at $1,000.
Overseers must also keep the books
Moore nominated TONY" Lucai
decided that no commissioners wer
! necessary; the work would he done b.