The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-04-02

Zion shail mshs report ~ their eatt
~ ihf NHNffunf not later than 1uif
1910, VITA iNfif recommendation nsf
tainiHf thereto. together with tanr hIiil
~ bile for the tneeinailoh ~ such
recommendation H
shlhgie stated that the milk fcetia.
tinns were good now hui not ~ GOOD
hs they might be-. considering the Inn.
porianee of a pure milk supply Tor tho
babies " Honolulu and the Territory
M large
Rice said this whs measure show
ing ihe Importance Of annual sessions
ns II was too bad 90 think ~ The babies
having 90 wait two years FOR n purel
milk law.
The resolution was adopted
Cohen presented a resolution 20 APP
prdpriate $500 TO widen Beretania ave.
nue. between Fort and Nuuanu avenue.
Primary Law Notice.
Furiado opened the afternoon session
by giving notice Of the introduction
Of bin to provide for nominations
by direct vote. his bill being the same
as Senate Bill s, introduced across the
hall by Chillingworth.
Kauikeaouli Statue.
Two reports came in from the Mill
tarv Committee on Like s bill TO spend
$4,000 on statue in memory of Kan
ikeaonli. the majority favoring the idea
and Alfonso, ms a minority, protesting
against the spending of that much
money at this time. Both reports were
laid on the table to await the second
reading of the hill, Like not being
present.
More Band Concerts7
Cohen presented measure that made
noise like trip to the mainland. This
was to appropriate $24, 900 for the sup
port and maintenance of the Hawaiian
band. the money to be given on the
condition that the Honolulu supervisors
continued their present monthly grant.
Furtado presented a resolution to
vote $4,000 for new road in Kaapahu
homesteads, Hamakua.
Kealawaa introduced bill to appro-
pirate $lO03.50 to settle claims for land
taken in the construction of Bridge
street, Hilo.
Committee of the Whole.
After some little debate the House
members cut down the item for the
expenses of the license commission
boards from $4,000 to $4,000, ON a close
vote of thirteen to twelve. Rice want
ed the item put at $4,000, with the
understanding that any necessary bal
ance could be drawn out of the $4,000
contingency fund to be voted the
Governor. This motion was voted down
by thirteen to twelve.
The other Treasury items passed as
in the bill and the items of the Public
Instruction were tackled.
| Makekau wanted to cut the superin-
tendent g salary, but the members out
voted him.
Rice then moved to lump all the
items now listed for secretary. steno-
graphers, clerks, school agents and ex-
penses< under one item and put the figure
at $4,000. This is $500 less than the
estimate
There was some discussion about
| this, some of the members wanting to
vote specific salaries and no lump sum.
Long said the lumning idea was new
to him and asked the deferring of all
Public Instruction items They We're
| deferred.
Public Works.
Superintendent s salary STAYED pass-
ed at 1915, and the other items were
| aiken up Rice then pronosed snme
more lumping suqgestinq 900 900 os ,
lump sum for the general axnensas Of
the Office. As il now stands Il is s41
O6O. Moanauli wanted to defar octinn
If not beinq certain as vet tbot ~
watcrworks would be turned over IN
the counties.
Conev said the idea was IN SOC
where the Territory was gettirg off in
the wav of money That wos why ro,y
was the time to trim tba hill I,ater.
If necessary tho hilI could ho on,and
ed if the woterworks transfer failad
while Rice stated very Ioudlv ond ai
leuotb that If was a Question nnu. of
stavinp in the same old rnt or going
ahead If the conhtics wero +e ga7
more work and n,ora r,onoy +ha IT,
ritorv nnst baye loss Wi, ond ioss
monty and onttina world ba,o =, 80
~, W ''i'''
'o'eihoi . Ne" hS'inia'es'
Shlngle stated that he and Senator
Falrchiid had consulted the Governor
nj m Ia as NN.UnnT inn s q