The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-05

KY.
was reached, when Lane moved TO
strike out the salary of the second
deputy attorney general s Office. The
motion was lost, and then the salary
was cut to Sl75 per month. The third
deputy was also cut to $l75 per month.
The item for the Fourth Deputy At
torney General was stricken out.
The appropriation for the pay of
court officers was fixed at $1,000 for
two years.
The salary of the Attorney Generals
clerk was fixed at sl25.
Attorney General IS stenographers,
800.
AT this point Bishop moved to strike
out the entire provision for the police
department from High Sheriff down.
Achi suggested that the office of the
High Sheriff could not be abolished,
and that he would be ex-officio warden
of Oahu Jail, and have other jails The
salary, however, was fixed at $3.50 per
month, and the High Sheriff was made
warden of Oahu prison. The High
Sheriff was given clerk at 500 per
month.
Then the balance of the police ap-
preparations were all stricken out up
to jailors and guards. The TAILOR at
Oahu prison was cut to 1925 from
$16O.
Jailor at Honolulu Jail, 1925.
The item of $4,000 for detectives
was stricken out.
The salary of the Superintendent of
Public Instruction was put at $3.50 per
month.
SCHOOL AGENTS INDEPENDENT.
The salary of the school agent was
fixed at $l25 per month, and the school
agent was made altogether independ-
ent of the Secretary of the School
Board
On the item of $645,O00 for the sup
port of schools Hayselden moved ref
erence to special committee in order
to have the sum allotted proportion
ately among the Islanus.
This carried, and Hayselden, Paris,
Achi, McCandless and Gandall were
named as such committee.
The item of $4,000 for school agents
for outside islands was stricken out.
Kalama stating that in many cases
men who could not hold the offices
themselves had their wives appointed.
The salary of the Superintendent of
the Boys Industrial School was cut
from $3.50 to $125.
The teacher at the Boys Industrial
School was cut to 800.
Matron of the Girls Industrial
School. cut from 800 to $s3.33.
Guards ana assistants, Boys Indus
trial School, $4,000.
Guards and assistants, Girls Indus
trial School, 1890.
The Board of Health came next, and
motion to strike out the salary of
the President failed. Then Achi NOV
ed to make the salary $3.50 a month,
and McCandless moved a reduction to
5000. Gandall went even farther, NOV
ing to make the salary $3.50. This was
lost, as was the McCandless motion,
and the salary of the President was
fixed at $3.50.
Salary of register general and clerk,
800.
Salary of stenographer, $75.
The salary roll for sanitary inspec-
tors, $16,S00, was cut to $14,4OO, eight
men to be employed at $75 per month.
Salary of Hilo sanitary inspector,
800.
Salary of Wailuku and Kahului san
itary inspector, $75.
Salary of Lahaina sanitary inspec-
tor, 500.
The salaries of the meat and poi in
spector, the dairy inspector and the
food inspector at Hilo were stricken
out
The item of salary. for the Hilo
health officer was stricken our.
The appropriation of $51, ,120 for the
leper pay roll was reduced to $4s, 900.
The insane asylum pay roll was re-
duced from $29,760 to $4,000.
The item of $10,0S0 for the pay of
government registers was referred to
the Hayselden committee, already APP
pointed, on motion of Paris to make
provision for the payment of govern
ment doctors.
The salary of the bandmaster was
stricken out. SO were the salaries of
the bandmen and yocalists.
The auditors salary was fixed at
$3.50.
Salary of auditors clerks, $4,000
per year.
This finished the list, and then on
Bishops motion the item of the sal
AIRY OF the deputy assessor for Oahu
was reconsidered, and fixed at $175
per month.
The Senate adjourned, ard the bill
will be passed when the committee re-
ports are in.
THE HOUSE.
Cutting out all of the airy persiflage
yesterdays session of the House of
Representatives was a mild kind of a
joke. 1t was one of those unhumorous
jokes for the fact was patent that
there were certain of the statesmen
present who merely wished to occupy
as much time as happened to be lying
around loose.
There were members, of course, who
were vociferous, even the mild-man-
nered Aylett strayed far enough from
his habitual reserve to make a few
remarks, but the result was that the
real business of the House was delay
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