The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-16
MONEY FOR
JAIL BUILDING
Continued from Page One.l


Grafton of the board by the committee
of the whole. The first authorized the
police committee to make permanent
Improvements to the Honolulu iai. to
defray the cost OF which the sum of
$4,000 is to be inserted in the appro-
priation bill for the ensuing half yearly
period.
The second resolution provided that
the pay of jailers and other employees
for the half yearly period shall be as
follows: Jailer at Honolulu jail, 1925;
deputy and clerk, 800; six guards at
$50; two turkeys at $40; Eva iaiIer,
$40; Waianae, $40; Waialua, $40; Koo-
lauloa, $40; Koolaupoko, $40.
Praise for Rhodes.
With a unanimous vote the board
passed resolution introduced by Su-
pervisor Logan, expressing kindly SEN
timents toward the Mayors retiring
secretary, Charles L. Rhodes. The reso-
luton was as follows:
"Resolved, That the Board of Super
visors of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu. Territory of Hawaii, tenders to
Mr.. Charles L. Rhodes, on his retire
ment from the office of Secretary to
the Mayor, its appreciation of the abil-
ity he has displayed in the onerous posi-
ton and its best wishes for his health
and prosperity wherever his future lot
may be east"
Mr.. Rhodes expressed his thanks for
the expression of good feeling, stating
that he was leaving the Territory with
the pleasantest recollections of his as
ISOLATION with the first Board of Saper-
visors of the city and county.
Action Is Deferred.
The board deferred action on the
nominations submitted by Mayor Fern
of Dr. Bruce McV. Mackall as city and
county physician and NJ. H. Sanders as
milk and dairy inspector. 1t is under
stood that well grounded opposition has
developed against the appointment of
Sanders and there does not seem to be
much likelihood of the board regarding
his nomination in a favorable light.
After the routine work of approving
material and salary demands, petition
was read from the Alewa Heights I'm
provement Club, asking for additional
lights in the district and declaring that
it was essential that some adequate pro-
vision be made for the proper illumina-
ton of the streets. The reading of the
petition precipitated an observation
from the Mayor that similar petitions
had been referred to the lighting COM
mittee without result which brought an
immediate denial from Chairman Kane.
Supervisor Quinn observed that when
citizens went to the trouble of prepar-
ing petition they were certainl y en-
titled to reply, so as not to give them
the idea that the board had not con-
sidered their wishes.
Supervisor Logan finally suggested
that the lighting committee be in
structed to draw up statement of
the lights asked for by all petitioners,
and consult with superintendent
Frazee of the Department as to the
estimated cost and turn the data over
to the Committees on Public Expend1-
lures for its guidance
Quinn Objects.
An interesting depression occurred
from the affairs of state when Mr..
Frazee wished to express some opln-
ions in connection with the lighting
question, ana Was dShGu W ucSiol Wy
Supervisor Quinn, who said Frazee
was Quitting i'm The latter denied
the charge and said that it was for
the purpose of informing the Board
that department heads were supposed
to be present at the meetings.
Supervisor Quinn, referring to his
late mishap on the waterfront, also
asked Superintendent Frazee, why the
wharves were so dark and the latter
replied that it was due to the Pilots
Association, which objected to. the IL
Elimination of the waterfront since
the accident to the Logan, which
was blamed upon waterfront lights.
A communication was read from
Road Supervisor Wilson asking the
Board to approve his recommendation
for an increase in the salary of the
departments bookkeeper to $3.50 per
month, stating that the incumbent was
a valuable man and entitled to an
increase in his monthly stipend.
where is my automobile" is about
what the Mayor said shortly before