The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-07

Continued from Page l.,

for the district of Honolulu. and that
can De used for paying off the men in
the middle of the MONTH
1t was suggested that the 1866 be
used and the $4,000 item cut down that
much, which would make the same
amount, about $4,000.
Moore approved letting work out by
contract and building roads to be per-
manent. The chair said the taxpayers
We're calling from all parts of the city
ana Ii only one or two roads We're built
the taxpayers generally would kick
Ii was decided to put the 1906 on the
Queen street work. The $4,000 item
less 1885, was then allowed, and Lucas
looked satisfied.
Paele wanted $500 for Koolauloa road
work. Allowed
Cox asked for $500 from the general
funds for Waialua district. The bridge
and approaches We're in bad condition
Allowed
Cox asked for $500 to repair an old
and open up new road leading to
the homestead section at Waianae AL
lowed
The sum of $3.50 was asked for by
Moore for the Garbage Department. for
payrolls and allowed
The sum of $50 was asked by Moore
for the electric light station payroll
for September and allowed.
The sum Of 500 was allowed for the
Police and Fire Alarm System payroll
The sum of $7105 for the police pay
roll for September was allowed. This
Is an increase of s15 over the month
of August
Adams said that the average cost
of meal for a prisoner is $40 cents
each. The sum of 1899 in fines was col
lected. This went to the Territory
Adams reported Sheriff Brown as say
ing it is difficult to convict in che fa
cases. In Honolulu there We're "a ar
rests and 5000 fines.
THE appropriate tons so far allowed
tonight amount to $22, $685. announced
Chairman Smith.
Paele added $500 TO the above Sep
temhar total for road in the Koolau-
poke district. Adams added 5000 more
for house numbering for September
Adams said the Police Department
would need about $1,000 for detectives,
informers and special expenses. Then
there were $500 which the County At
torney wanted for special expenses. The
Attorney wanted cash on hand.
Lucas said the Fire Department ex-
penses for supplies, ETC., for Septem>
Der. would approximate 1915.
The Garbage Department expenses
for September would run up to about
$4C0. The government electric light ex-
renses, including the Hawaiian electric
bills, would amount to about $500.
The Police and Fire Alarm estimate
for September was s175.
Incidentals in various county offices
would approximate 5000.
Regular salaries would amount to
$3.50
The printing estimate would be in
Guided in the 5000 for office incidentals.
The chair said all appropriations and
estimates amounted to $2S,5 45. The
1896 road tax money in Lucas depart
ment is extra.
Then came a wrangle on the road
work, Adams criticizing much that was
done, claiming some streets We're only
half done, and so on.
Adams wanted the Pauoa, Upper
Fort street, lanes in Niulapa, Wyllie
street. Liliha street, all the cross streets
running into Liliha street, the rest of
Judd street, over to the hill,'' Puma
hou road, and -
BY this time Lucas was in funk.
IF we scatter our shot SO much We
will never accomplish anything" said
Adams. I'VE must do something on
one or two streets at least
We'll, you've scattered your shot
pretty widely already said Lucas.
Lucas wanted to keep a gang work
ing steadily in Hakaako for the whole
of September. He wanted to oil Emma
and Alakea streets.
Don't oil it as they did Nuuanu
street" suggested Moore.
Lucas said Kekaulike street near the
Fish Market needed attention.
Queen and Hotel streets are to be
completed at once So will Kekaulike
and half of Fort street mauka. Then
comes Pauoa road and Niulapa. Ku-
kui street between Nuuanu and Fort
street is a matter for further reference.
Moore said wagons were hauling Ma
kiki quarry stone to Kukui street and
each wagon was hauling but three
loads. He said also that the wagons
were working but seven hours. He and
Mr.. Archer had noticed this.
A resolution appointing Sol. Maize
Iona deputy auditor and clerk at
salary of 800 per month, under a $4,000
bond, was presented by Lucas, and
passed.
A resolution was presented by Lucss
appropriating $500 for an incidental
fund for the County Attorney. Allow
ed.
Lucas called attention to section S97,
was held by a grant to Liholihi isueds
to be given to the city gratis
The chair thought there was an Afri-
can in that section. The chair did not
think the conditions were such that
the county could get the lamps. Then
came the question:
What is a lamp post?''
Deputy Attorney Milverton said it
was any sort of post, vertical or
upon which lamp project |
sd into the street. If any such lamp |
could be found now, then possibly the |
Gas Company might be required 90 |
furnish the lamps which it agreed 10 by |
the terms of the franchise.
Adams gave notice that he would in |
-roduce an ordinance concerning dig |
ging up OF streets for laying of gas,
water pipes. etc.
Moore's ordinance in re laundering of |
raa1 by~t nd r4aGSad