The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-18
WA|LUKAN
MPR0vERS
Active for Their Town.
LahainaIuna School
Opening, etc.

WAILUKU, April 1.-THE monthly
meeting of the Wailuku Improvement
Association was held Thursday even
ing. d. II. Case presiding.
DIR. weddick for the Morgue COM
mittee reported that the matter OF the
chosen building and site was awaiting
a final hearing of the Public works
Department.
The matter of the appropriations for
any given island being used exclusive
ly for that island and not diverted to
another was brought up and Mr.. Case
explained that while at the capital he
had talked with both Senator'S and
Representatives and believed them to
be a unit in the sentiment that the ap-
propriations should be used as voted
by the Legislature.
The city water committee made an
examination of the inlet up lao and
recommended that 2s00 feet of the d
inch pipe be taken out and an or
10-inch pipe, at the least a 6-inch
pipe, be substituted. The proposed ex-
tension will cost $500. They were
granted until the following meeting to
report still further
The old complaint of estrays damag-
ing to lawns and hedges was voiced
Nft,sr t1A
board to communicate with Sheriff
Baldwin asking him to appoint police
officers who should have the full au-
thority to take such action in picking
up and impounding animals and other
measures as would lead to immediate
and permanent obedience.
s. b. Harry as inspector of the new
Jail and fire station, urged that the
association take such steps as would
obtain an additional appropriation
over and above the special appropria-
tion of $4,000 properly to complete the
building, grade the yard, erect suit
able fence, lay a concrete sidewalk
and furnish a fire bell. which was not
included in the building estimate.
The executive committee will recon-
mend $4,000 for grading the yard, $4,000
for proper sidewalks on Wailuku's
main street and the extending of the
fire tower to permit the placing Of a
fire bell therein.
VARIOUS ITEMS. r
Rev. D. w. K White, the new as
sociate pastor of the wainee church,
arrived last week and conducted the
services last Sunday For the last Is
months he has been preaching on La
mai. For the present he will do the
most of the ministerial work at Wal
nee and Lanai. Rev. S. Kapu Will
devote the greater portion of his time
TO Lahainaluna school.
A short distance west of the man
ayers house, there is small neglect
ed cemetery, in which the deceased
patients of the marine hospital were
buried more than half a century ago.
Almost the only head board which is
still legible bears the following In
scription: Samuel w. Pease of Ed
gartown, Mass, Died October 23, 1876.
Aged 10 Years and 10 Months"
The new class rooms at Lahaina-
luna We're in use for the first time on
Monday. The Rev. o. p. Emerson gave
an excellent address, and there was a
fiag-raising with appropriate ceremo-
nies.
The dinner given to Geo. Keeney
by his gentleman friends last Saturday
evening at Puunene was a great sue
cess as a dinner and thoroughly en-
joyed by all. About sc guests sat
down. An elaborate menu consisting
of ten courses was served. interspersed
with recitations, songs, speeches and
toasts. Some of the contributors of
the evening were Mr.. Wescoalt, recita-
tion; DR.. Dinegar. speech; Mr.. Walsh,
song; Mr.. Thorsen. song; Mr.. Searby.
speech; Mr.. Tougher song; and Ed.
ElDGT NETEcTlX