The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-20
THE MOTION
WAS NOT PUT
Continued from Page one).

tace.
THE people of that district began
Supervisor Archer. ARE using the
road"
You are only wasting time" inter-
rupted the chairman
Then let me waste a little time .
| responded Archer in the soft answering
way that turneth away wrath. and
uredly.
THE public are using the road re-
sumed Archer. 1T is a public road.
The previous board passed resolution
| making the supervisors of the outside
districts the road supervisors for their
districts. The people of this district
wanted that road built and they doubt
less supposed that their supervisor had
secured it for them.''
Il think" said Chairman Hustace,
that You will find that it was before
an engineer was employed to look after
the outside districts that the individual
supervisors were given that power. At
ter the engineer was appointed he was
given charge"
| Harvey called for a vote on his mo-
ton.
1T wasn't seconded said Hustace.
Finally Fern came up with a tardy
second.
I'VE have no right to pay the bill,
and the motion is out of order" said
Hustace.
Harvey and Fern mildly protested
and insisted on vote being taken
II refuse to put the notion" said
Hustace.
Harvey and Fern insisted that the
motion should be put. Kealoha sat
mute. and looked foolish. The motion
was not put and the s2O6 is still in the
treasury.
An ordinance pohibiting the hauling
of swill through the streets at any time
except between and 9 a. M, and and
9 p. M, under a penalty of not ex-
ceeding $50, was passed. The Board of
Health had suggested that the per-
mtted hours be between p. m. and
10 a.. m. But Supervisor Archer told of
CARLOAD of ill-smelling swill he had
seen and smelt on Nuuanu avenue one
day and shorter hours were proposed.
Col. Sam Johnson said that if the hours
were made too short, the japanese
who carry away most of the swili
would not be able to do it, and house
holders would at once call on the
garbage department to do it, work
for which they were not equipped and
which would require additional teams
and wagons. But the ordinance was
passed as stated. Then the question
arose whether it should be advertised
in the japanese and Chinese papers or
not, Archer contending that all the peo-
pie affected by the ordinance were
Japanese and Chinese.
Cox moved that the appointment and
dismissal of park keepers and assist
ants be left to the discretion of the
chairman of the Park Committee. The
chairman declared it carried, though
Harvey protested against the decision.
J.. Kahaokamoku was elected pound
master at Waialua. Requests for the
band were presented, and Chairman
Hustace announced that whenever the
band was called away from it's regu-
lar concert places there was always
complaint In the future the band
would play at Emma Square on Mon
day night, at Thomas Square on Tues
day night and at Aala Park on We'd
nesday night, and that nothing short
of something exceedingly important
would change these. The other nights
in the week might be movable feasts,
but these would be steadfast.
The people of Pupukea want a pound
up on the highlands, as the trespass-
ing cattle in that region are so wild
that it takes not less than two expert
cowboys to take an animal to the
pound below.
F. s. Dodge stated that the lease of
two lots between South and Coral
streets and Halekauwila and Ala Mo-
ana belonging to the Bishop Estate
under lease to the Territory would ex-
pire July 10. The county had been u.s.
ing them as storage for coral dredg-
ings. The lease could be extended
year to the county If it would agree
to bring Coral street up to grade and
remove the coral dredgings during the
year. The matter was referred to the
road committee.
The board wants the use of lot at
Waialua for a tool house. Mr.. Dodge
said the county could have it at a
rental of $50 a year, which was what
the stores in that vicinity were all
paying. The board thought the price
high Mr.. Dodge said they might APP
ply to the trustees for price. The
clerk was instructed to apply.
Mr.. Bowling asked permission to
take steam pillow over the Pail to
Heeia. Permission was granted on the
condition that great care be exercised
and that he assume all responsibility
communication was read from the
Superintendent of Public Works re-
garding the removal of buildings be-
longing to the Hall estate which ex-
tend over the line into King street at
Aala lane. Several years ago the Ter
ritory acquired a strip of land to widen
King street. The street. however, has
never been widened and the buildings
encreach over the street line. The
Commissioner of Public Works says |
the buildings ought to be moved back. |
widening the street. and offers his as |
sistance to the board in doing it. The |
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