The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], April 12, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
MAY FINISH IN
ANOTHER
WEEK
Senate and Mouse
Are Working
Rapidly.
(From Saturday's Daily.)
Legislators arc now predicting that
the special session will he finished by
next Saturday and if the work is carried
forward with the same celerity
which marked the House session yesterday,
the prediction will be fulfilled.
Governor Carter is already preparing
for a banquet to the legislators for next
Saturday evening, with the expectation
that they will have completed their
labors by that day, although the session
may last a few days longer.
Governor Carter will send to the Senate
today a message covering various
deficiency items, many of which remain
over from the last administration. The
Governor is also preparing a bill vvhich
will be recommended to the legislature
today, providing for an amendment to
the loan bill. This is a bill allowing
the treasurer to use his option about
advertising for bids for bonds,
he can sell the bonds at private
sale at a higher figure than any previous
bid.
The House acted expeditiously ahd
in a public spirited maimer yestenhy.
Without interruption the salary bill was
passed as it came from the Governor,
and the majority of the members announce
their willingness to do likewise
with the remainder of the administration
bills.
The garbage and sewer bill and the
assessor's bin also passed first reading.
Another day of expedition was witnessed
in the Senate chamber. The
evident sentiment pervading the staid
body was one opposed to tinkering with
the schedules of work as submitted, excepting
by direction of committees that
had investigated the various matters
"Let well enough alone," seemed
to be the accepted motto. There were
perhaps one or two snap votes recorded
which may come up to be changed at
later stages of the measures respecting
vvhich they occurred. In any event, the
mistakes if such they were amounted to
nothing compared with those that the
Senate prevented being made jesterday.
Smooth sailing would appear to be assured
for" the executive scheme of retrenchment
as a whole.
Mr. Dickey's costs of court bill, while
designed in the interest of thci mam
object may jet involve some risk of
protracted debate, as in parts it
radical changes.
The two houses will probably exchange
the two main appropriation bills,
each for imal action by the other, today.
This would be more than half the
battle won on the fourth day.
THE HOUSE.
The House passed the salary bill on
third raiding In record time jesteuluy.
Hut one slight eli'unge was made nnd
Kumnlae did not open his mouth durbig
the entire session. The Homo Huleis
kept qu'et and let the Republicans do
just ns they pleased. And the Republican
majoilty plensed to pass the salary
bill just ns the Governor hail
It.
In the morning, the session lasted but
n few minutes, only lout? enough to pass
on third reading, unanimously, the
House expense bill. Then n recess was
taken until two o'clock.
'the SALARY BILL.
The salary bill was called up Immediately
upon the opening of the afternoon
session. Interpieter Coelho read
the bill through rapidly, without an Interruption,
nnd only tin occasional
glnnco at Kumnlae, who was quietly
rending n newspaper. Even the
Kuplhea was busied In look-ins
Into vacancy.
The bill onco rend, Representative
Lewis moved an amendment to the section
ptohlbltlng the pavment Of moio
than one salary to any omplo.ve who
lecelved as high as $100 per month. The
amendment permits the holding of 111010
than 0110 otllcc. but tho employe tan
druvv only tho highest salnry attached
to any one ollke Tho bill then passed
thlid tending with four noes, Kuplhea,
Knnlho, l'ulnu uud Hockley. Thoio
weio men. I
Tho limine thou look a iccush to allow
tho kumiIoii expense bill to bo sunt
lit f 1 did the Seimte,
NHW WI.I.SJ.
Attr 11 iweM HtiiDHmtiUlvti An-
tllHll MMH Hit" IWtVtf 10 llltllMlUV (wo
lillU Xlllimltted hy the UovaiMil. Til
Hiftl, I'm' ultlmr Mtlitry or
"OIHUlUMiuiM fur MNWMWW, H
jwuM h Mi folluwlntf litUMr lit Mi,
AiHlriMtK. t aittlrHMD n( ih Jwuii'lury
(Summiu, wntl mgMml hr Uuwiitur
Hr.
"UwtUi, I (Miiti tiraft r an
Awl, IU uriiuau u( IM I u miw
llW US WWWMUf. llh ihw awmnal f
IU Traaurr, u pii iMlr 4ittttM "
Jtkrlaa, A itew la i4 i yiwauii.
Uftljf WMMUMMta lH IW H til lb
ir$r mnv it m$ mm imum mm
iMUiioa ate Mutra Mllalatiuiv u Ui
MJUmw tltUN WllWlaiia, fit" Mtwll
ft'tjMIMa W4 lit laf lHHWif mil
il ' Nl IW MM
11 ,u,i MMtfk Ih an
" M Hint
11 i torn
ItlvktJN
flee, or striking It out nnd Inserting
'Snlary of First Deputy, O.ihu.' This
olllce, ns I understand It, Is separate
nnd distinct from Hint of Tlrst Deputy
In Honolulu."
The bill Introduced, which passed llrst
reodlng, Is as follows:
See. 1. Section 45 of Chnpter 51 of the
Session Laws of 1S9G (Civil Laws 1897,
Sec. SIS) Is hereby amended to read as
follows:
"Sec. 45. Each assessor shall receive
such compensation as tlio Legislature
from time to time appropriates. Ench
deputy shall receive as full compensation
for assessing and collecting and all
work done In connection therewith such
percentile of the taxes collected by
hint, Including road and school tax,
not to exceed live (5) per centum, or
such salary as the assessor, with the
approval of the Treasurer, may decide.
1'rovlded, howevci, that the commissions
so p. lid shall be a charge upon
each tax separately."
The Senate expense hill providing for
J5.000 was transmitted und pnssed llrst
reading by title.
GARBAGE HILL.
Hep. Andrado also piesented the following
letter from the Governor i elating
to the gnrb.igo bill:
"Conforming to tho general plan ns
nutlinul In my message, I hand vou
heiewlth draft of hill, through which
the ndinlnlstintloii hopes to be nble to
collect HUllleleiit to make the garbage
depirtinent and sewerage sstem of
Honolulu self-supporting. I leave It optional
with the legislature ns to whether
or not they shall Include Hllo and
other points In tho same bill.
"Veiy respectfully jours,
"Gi:0. K. CARTER,
"Governor."
The bill which was Intioduced by
Hep. Andrade passed (list reading without
a dissenting vote. It Is as follows
"Section 1. It shall be the duty of the
Superintendent of Public Woiks, conforming
to tho requirements of the
Hoard of Health, to direct and
the clennlng of tho public
streets and by-ways of the city of Honolulu,
tho lemovnl und disposal of
gat bnge, dead animals and othei
nuisances therein, tho elennlng of cesspools
and connecting of piemlses with
the public sow or in said city.
"Section 2. The rates of charges for
such services nnd for use of the sower
shall be fixed from time to time by the
Superintendent, subject to the approval
of tho Governor, and shall bo
approximate to the cost of the
work done and material used.
"Hates of chaiges for sewer use shall
bo fixed as nearly as reasonably may
be, so that the entire yearly receipts for
sewer use shall not exceed the total
jcarly cost of maintaining and
the sewers, together with the j early
Interest on the bonds repiesentlng
the cost of tho sower system.
"Section 3. Tho lates nnd chafes
heieln provided for collection of
gai huge shall bo payable to the Superintendent,
quntttrly In ndvance, nnd
tho chni ges for sew ei age, j early In advance;
ch.itges for cesspools, sewer connections
nnd removal of animals nnd
! iM m
HAWAIIAN (iAZETTt, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1904 SEMI-WEEKLY.
other nulsnnces, shall be payable on
and to socuto payment thereof,
the Superintendent may icqulre a deposit
in ndvance. ,
"If a sewer bill shall lemnln unpaid
for 15 days after It is due, ten per cent
In addition to the tegular rate, shall
ho charged, nnd the Supeiintendeiit
may, without further notice, shut off
tho sewer connection, charging the expense
foi so doing to tho pet sou holding
the pilv liege.
"All rates and ch.uges shall be
by the ownets and occun.ints of
the piemlses In iespect to which the
seivli.es ato rendoied, and who shall
Jointly laid severally be liable therefot."
The up I passed ilist reading by title
and the illouso then adjourned.
SHE SENATE.
A ropoit fioin the Finance Committee
on tho curient expense bill was the
lit st mattei to come beloio the Senate
when It mot at 1 30 jesteiday
The icpoit was signed by all the
members of the committee L. L.
(chalimnii), Palmer P. "Woods,
D. Knlauokulnul, C. 11. Dickey and J.
D. P.uls. It lecoinmended a few amendments
nnd wns adopted. A shaiu of
$1000 was taken off the P.uk Commission
Item, and this tlder added.
tiling tho ptesent lace tiack shall bo
kept Intact, an tepnlts being made by
those using the same." Kent of the
keioseuo waiehouso was minced $J00
to cunect an erior as believed. Associated
dimities lost $000. Traveling
expenses of $75 for the Third Cltcult
Judge and cleik and $30 for the Judge
and cleik of tho Foutth Cltcult weie
eliminated, as the courts In question do
not travel ns formed)'. An Item ot
$t000 was inserted for the Land negotiation
Couit. Police lutidoutals woiu
put In as a lump sum of $til,S00 tor tho
Toullory Instead ot $isuu tot J law an
and $12,000 for Oahu, Maul and Kauai.
HEPEAL HILLS.
Mr. Achl piesented a lopoit of the
Judicial)' Committee on tho hill to
Act 13, Laws of VMS, signed by
tho whole lomiultteu W. C. Achl, C. II
Dickey and John T. Blown After due
loiuldointlon they thought the hill
should not paHM, "foi the lea win Hint
bills which mu) l Inclined tiufure or
011 Juno SO, 1901, inn)- not bo legally
Ntld uftDIMUIll." Tll' UHllllllmUldlMl
lluu thw Ail In qiiMllon 1m Hinuiulvd b)'
Hildliw Ilia folio Urn Mvllnu.
"NaUluii tlu. No pointful nlmll l
uw4a umUr un uf ihv uiimprtuikm
uhUvr IliWt M oi i bill liiuurrvd
ufivr J mm W, 141"
A lmlhtr wiwrt ira br
JuUI'lNrr UHHMtlllv uii lh 1411 u rw
Lu-Hl Aft f, MktrlM. ''I. , ) lit M'
ImhIIIH IlM MMlliM'ltl IM llK Ait
Uwty tai Mu )hiiiviiI alMll bit
A' "f WW "l". MWtNIH
iutw M, un."
UHNMJ4 U HHt PHI .l'IMIMll
MM. IM tiMHMtt U '"'! ' 4 Ht
TOf iWKMir I'MMiMilHiW M MltMtlt
inwiw aw If Mil U MMKTt
11,.. itu mm m tim Ull l Mi rrtf M
4'i u tf m w Muu uf um
m ritw mmmt iMm m m
lb it. IkaJ ili MM NHtttM 4 m m
m mmi immkm
COUUT COSTS HILL.
Sir. Dickey gave notice of a bill relating
to costs of court. Under suspension
of the rules It passed (lrst rending.
The snlne member submitted a
concurrent resolutloh to the effect that
warrants for tho payment of salaries
and mileage of members should not
take precedence In payment of other
Treasury warrants. President Crabbo
Informed lilm that the law did not allow
vi hat the resolution was against,
whereupon tho Introducer asked that
the resolution might lie on the table
until called up.
ORDER OK THH DAY.
Senate bill No. 2, appropriating tu.OOO
for the expenses of the Senate In
session, passed third reading with the
ayes of the thirteen membera present,
vl.: Achl, J. T. Uiown, Crnbbe, Dickey,
Isenberg, Knlue, Kultiuokulanl, Kaohl,
JlcCandless, Nnk.ipatthu, Paris, "Vt'lkox
and Woods.
Senate bill No. C, providing that tho
sulury of the Judge of the Land
Court be J I SCO a vc.ar, that of
the Heglstrnr $800 and those of other
ofllcers fixed by the Governor, the Act
to take effect from and after the 1st
day of July, l'JOl, canio up for second
lending.
Mr. McCandless moved It be referred
to the Judiciary Committee, as the
salaries might ns well be placed In the
appropriation bill. '
Mr. Dickey said the bill only changed
about four words of the Land
Act. There was no appropriation
about it, an Item of $1000 for the court
having nlrendy been plnccd In tho
epilation bill.
Messts Paris nnd Achl both thought
the bill ought to go to the Finance
Committee, tho latter saying tho idea
of fixing the snlaiy of the Judge In the
bill wits to make him Independent nnd
pi event having his salaiy changed
i-iy now and then by the Legislature.
The hill was referred to tho Finance
Committee.
Later, In consideration of the
bill, Mr. Achl moved to make
the $1000 for the court "Include unpaid
bills," but received no support. It
was pointed out by Mr. McCandless
that this would eat up the appropriation.
CURHENT EXPENSES BILL.
Senate bill No. 1, making special appropriations
for the departmental uses
of the Territory for the year beginning
July 1, 1904, and ending Juno 30, 1903,
came up for second reading with the
report thereon ot the Finance Committee.
Mr. Isenberg broke Into the reading
by the clci k, the Items passing by consent,
to move for striking "fencing"
out ot tho Hllo park item. "They will
he making a cow pasture of It yet," he
remarked, but IiIb motion was not seconded.
EMERGENCY ITEM.
Mr. Achl raised the first debate by
lifting the hatchet upon the emergency
Item of $21,000 ( for the Department ot
Public "Woiks, Ho moved to reduce It
to $15,000. The people were cijlng out
to keep the band, and if they were to
keep the band they must cut down expenses
elsewhere.
Mr. Paris was not In favor of reducing
this amount nt all. The Tlnance
Committee had gone befoie the
of Public Works nnd the
Governor, nnd found that everything'
hnd been cut close. Should a storm
ilnmnge loads and bridges tho Super
intendent without nn emergency fund
would have nothing whatever with
which to make repairs; $25,000 for nil
the Islands was little enough and
should not be cut down. It would only
be used In case of necessity for
Mr McCandless contended It wns absolutely
necessary to keep that
for nn emcigency fund. It
vi ns utterly Impossible for the Superintendent
to enrry on the roads and
luldges without that fund. If damage '
was done how othei wise could it be
repotted' Since the late stoim the j 1
Walmnnnlo rond hnd been In such condition
that not a wagon hnd been able
to come over It to Honolulu Four or
live bridges weie washed away and
there was no money to replace them.
He would like to see the hand kept,
but they must not cut down necessary
expenses for the sake of music. If It
wns pleasure they wanted Instead of
necessaries let them cut out thnt 'torn.
Mr. Dickey relnted what the Governor
told tho committee. The Superintendent
had cut down other things to
make up that emergency Item. Ills
department hnd cut propoi tlonately as
low as nny other, ns low Indeed ns the
Governor nsked
The Item pnsed as In the hill
DIAMDING HONOLULU HOADS.
Mi' Achl was successful In his next
move nt (intending. This wns to sub
stitute tho Item of $110,010 for roads
and bildges, general, Honolulu, with
two Items amounting to tho same
llgure. viz.:
Hoads nnd Ilridges, 4th District. $C0 000
Itonds nnd Bridges, Sth District.. 50,010
Mr Dlokey moved, seconded by Mr.
Kaliumkalanl, to pass tho Item ns In
the hill. Mr. Aehl told tho mover ho
didn't know what Honolulu needed
Tho nmendinent cm rled
Mr. lKonbeig moved to nfor nil rond
Items bnek to the commlllon, boonuxe
lie had learned Hint tho Miftliito hnd
lioMii pittpiitod without walling for
m!lnn (mm 1 (Mil bonidn He
MUtvml wiimi illlili'l kuI tiN) much
Mild ollitlN ten llttl, Mr MoCkiuIUm
mad a ntHUmont llmt Ilia ooihhiIII
Imd nliUlwad full apUmtUll" uf tt"
Ih llaiiiK, rniil Mr IwhiImm Umii
bin molUni
NU AID TO I'Ki'l.WHAM.
Mr ImhImm ihuvkiI in nut eui ih
11111 uf lltM far M lu ilia V,
uariHtvHl tfUlltm "W ItAil I"' (
ritu Ih mlioi 4r Will ii
mt mIUm" Hi uiuir MJ4 A
Imi itf (MlMMUM Imiihiiu ww ll'Hi"l
UM IH H4li ii iM m !"'
ai tmkktu ilw rv4t Urn V
mkM ili Hii Nmn i4mll
im mm wmm w an
M I M Mlfl re
HMMMIk Ml mt
Mtfri Vi4iUMjii ii itt JkM M
11 ui mm l iw h
1 CURRENT EXPENSES -APPROPRIATION
GILL
(From Saturday's Dally.)
Follow nig" is .the current expenses
appropriation bill as it passed second
reading in the Senate, excepting for the
aggregate amount which was not inserted
on passage. The net reduction
from the original bill is $3661 :
An Act Jinking Special Appropriations
for the Departmental use of the
Territory during the Period Commencing
with the First Day of July, 1!'04,
nnd Dndlng with the Thirtieth Day of
June, 1503. I
He it Enacted by tho Legislature of the
Territory ot Hawaii:
Section 1. The following sums
amounting to Nine Hundred nnd
Seventy-nine Thousand, Seven Hundred
and Forty-live Dollars, ($3T'J,74'i)
are hereby appropriated, to be paid,
out of all moneys In the Treasury of
the Territory received from nil current
receipts of the general revenue, for the
current expenses of the departments,
for the period commencing with the
first day of July, 1901, and ending wUh
the thirtieth day of June, 1903.
EXECUTIVE DEPAHTMENT.
Governor:
Incidentals, Governor's Olllce.. .$ B00
Secretary of the Territory.
Incidentals, Secretaiy's Olllce.. .$ 2,000
Expenses of Election 10.000
printing and Advertising 2,500
Pmsei vatinn of Archives BOO
15,000
DEPAKTMENT OF FINANCE.
Treasury Department:
Incidentals, Treasurers OIIlce..$ 1.S00
Incidentals under Insurance Law 1,000
Associated Charities, for
Expenses 1800
Interest on Public Debt, Commission
and Expenses 150,000
$134,000
Bureau of Taxes:
Incidentals, Tax Otllces, Oahu. $ 3,200
Incidentals, Tax Oillces, Maul.. 700
Incidentals, Tax Offlces, Hawull 1,400
Incidentals, Tax Oillces, Kauai. 400
$ 5,700
Bureau of Conveyances:
Incidentals, Conveyances 3"
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Department of Public Works:
Departmental Expenses $ 2,620
Incidentals and Traveling
1ii0
IPilntlng and Advertising A'OO
Ttavellng Expenses, noau engineer
7d0
Repalis, ruinlture and Additions
to Public Buildings 20,400
Electdc Light, Honolulu 9,000
nioctrle Lighting Hllo Streets.. 3.G00
Lighting Streets other than Honolulu
and Hllo 500
Expenses and Maintenance Police
Fire Alarm I-800.
Running Expenses Markets 00
Running Expenses Laundries... 4.0S0
Curbing and Paving Government
Sidewalks nnd "Walks... 1,320
riiinnlne Expenses, Sewers
Pumping Station 7,800
Running Expenses, Excavator
and Cubage Service 37,200
Running Expenses, Gaibago
Crematoiy 2,700
Maintenance Sewer System, Honolulu
4.S0O
T 1, TTn.. nil 040
I.UIIUIIIKB, il"""" --
Landings. South 111 0
Landings, Maui "so
Landings, Knual 480
Landings, General 2,400
Repalis to Wharves, General... 100
Expenses Pilot Boats B10
Honolulu Pndc Commission, providing
the ptesent race track
shall be kept Intact, nny repairs
being made by those
using the same 8,000
Fencing and Grading Government
Lots i-000
ijpnt of Land. Kerosene Ware
house 00
Expenses Improving, Fencing,
Grading, etc., Hllo Park 1,000
Einetgency Appropdatlon, to be
used In ense nny neeessnry
proprlutlon becomes exhausted i,000
$150,290
Roads and Bridges, Hawaii:
Hoads and Bridges, General,
North Komi 4,500
lloads and Hildges, General,
South Kona 3,000
Hoads nnd Bridges. General,
Knu 3,600
Ito.uls nud Bridges, General,
Puna 3,600
Itonds anil Bridges, General,
South Hllo 10.3S0
Volcano llonil ItepullH 2,520
Curbing and Sldownlks, Government
Lou, Hllo 900
HoiidH ami Ilridges, General,
I Ninth Hllo 3,720
' IhmdH and Hihliitm, General,
I lliunakiiii 9,810
IlimiU nnd HrldittiH, llwiiurnl,
I Not Hi Kidiula 3,600
Itiwds hhiI llrlill, (iMimmli
tbiulli KulmlK I.MU
I W,k
I ld and llrlda,
ltad ami IHI4,
liana 1 . 1 1 1 M 11 1 if ,M
Ha4 atl IHWiM.' il,
Hu4 NlMt ami Url4V Oaaafal,
WaMuku I.IM
HMa4a and lirMgN. 11.
IMIM
4hm ttm mm la Mm mmt in i
flu iuw a fUunjk mm fep
U jw4H lW MM fcilNNf atMNHj
Lahnlna 3,000
Roads nnd Bridges, General,
Molokal 1,000
i 17,140
Honds nnd Bridges, Oahu:
Hoads nnd Bridges, General,
Koolaupoko f 9,000
Hoads nnd Bridge r, General,
Koolauloa 1,500
Hoads nnd Bridges, General,
Wnlnlua 4.S00
Hoads nnd Bridges, General,
Ewa and "vVntnnne .1 12,000
Hoads and Bridges, Fourth
trlct 00,000
Hoads nnd Bridges, Fifth Dis
trict 50,010
$137,940
Roads and Bridges, Kauai:
Roads and Bridges, General,
Walmea $ 2,400
Roads and Bridges, General,
LIhue 0,000
Hoads nnd Bridges, General,
Koloa 2,400
Roads and Bridges, General,
Kavvnihau 2,400
Roads nnd Bridges, General,
Hanalel 1.800
$ 15,000
Road Damages, all Islands . .$ 30,000
Bureau of Water Works:
$100,930
Running Expenses, Honolulu
Water Works $ 35.2S0
Hllo Water Works 2,400
Walluku Water Works 600
Lahalna Water Works C00
Koloa Water Works 180
Laupahoehoe Wnter Works 48
$ 39,103
Fire Department:
Honolulu Fire Department ....$ 9.C00
Public Grounds:
Improving Thomns Square 360
Expenses Public Grounds, Tools,
Etc 240
Public Grounds, General 900
Improvements Aala Park 360
$ 1,860
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry:
Inldetnnls and General Expenses
$ 11.7S0
PUBLIC LANDS.
Commislon of Public Lands:
Incidentals and General Expenses
$ 3,100
Survey Department:
Expenses of Field Parties and
Ofllee Work 11,093
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
Judiciary Department
Expenses of Judiciary Department
$ 1,000
Expenses Supreme Court 420
Purchase of Law Books, Su-
pieme Court 600
Putchnse of Law Books for Circuit
Courts:
Second Circuit $150
Thitd Ciicult 150
Fourth Circuit 150
Fifth Cltcult 150
600
Compiling, Printing nnd Binding,
Imwnilan Reports 1,000
Stationery and Incidentals, all
Courts, (to be uppioved by the
Chief Justice) 1,230
Expenses, First Circuit Couit... 8,000
Expenses, Second Ciicult Court 1,800
. ,-.,., Thli.l rlmnlt fnint.. 1,200
. ,, . t... i. rt.rt..l. rn..p. . 2.100
ijXl'OUSOS, UUI 111 iiuuu vuu. b.
Expenses, Fifth Circuit Court.... 1,200
Expenses, Land Registration
Couit 4,000
$ 23,470
DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Attorney-General's Olllce:
Incidentals, Attorney-General's
Olllce $ 7,500
Expenses of Witnesses In Criminal
Cases 3,500
$ 11,000
Police Department:
Suppott und Maintenance of
Pilsoners $ 52,272
Police Incidentals 10,800
$ 69.07:
$ 80,572
DEPARTMENT OF PUHLIC INSTRUCTION.
Stationery and Incidentals $ 3,000
Furniture and Fixtures 3,200
ludustdal and Manual Training 3,200
Hook Fund 8,000
School Supplies 4,000
Repairing School Buildings 15,000
Equipment and Rent ot Room
for Liuo Making In town 500
Suppott of l.uhulutiluna 8,000
Gouoial Kmiuhsoh, 1!o)' Indus-
tilul School 7,000
auimml KxiiuiiHt'H, aids'
tllul School 3.C00
I.Uo HtiKik, I'uimliih
'j'ouU, liulldlim
utu lioV liidimlilul
taliiMit I-
l'IH)llltf 111))'' IIHllUllUI MtilliHil. I.9M0
t &.cl
HOAIID OIVHIMII'll.
(far u( IrittaHMlJ,
MaimHllMi) upml iM4 THNtl
w.1,1 1 imh iwm
(ruvlatuiw anl 1UIIWI ltuti4lM
(W lrf "'
KSlS'ttwirtWiiiil iinitatmM im
v
JlrtKw
HI i i4UH m Urn w"!tii ttl t h 1 1 itfiatiui """
, ' M
attlttf r wmwf
..it I U li' li,u J, )i vl 4 V M 4 imt
A
MM
TO RES GN
Carter and Cooper Talk
Over Board of
Health.
(From Saturday's Dally.)
One of the members of the Board or
Health will be asked to resign to make?
way for a president to be nppolnted by-Governor
Carter. A long conference between
Dr. Cooper and the Governor-took
place yesterday at which uny differences
there might have been were-patched
up. In the meantime. Deputy-Attorney
General Peters Is investigating;
the status ot the present board, and.
will give nn opinion as to its legality
to the Governor very soon. It was nt
first thought that the board was Illegally
constituted, ns having been appointed
under the provisions of the old law,
but It hns since been found that the-act
passed by the Inst leglslnture antedates
the commissions held by the present
meinbets.
Governor Carter said yesterday that
he was petfectly willing to have Dr.
Cooper remain on the board, his only-wish
being to have a new mesldent.
This was with tho Idea that the president
should give nil his intention to-the
work. The Governor stated that he-had
made no choice for the olllce yet,
although a number of men had been
discussed w Ith various Senators, for
The Governor has te.idy his.
message containing the names of appointees,
which will be submitted as.
soon as he Is teudy to nominate men
for Treasurer of the Territory and President
of tho Boatd of Health. The latter
ofllcial will be chosen from outside
the present membership, and Dr. Cooper
will call a meeting of the board, to
agree upon the member who shall tender
his resignation. Governor Carter
will not appoint a medical man to the-place,
so both Dr. Mays and Dr. Cooper
will hold their positions, the law requiting
the board to bo composed of
four laymen, two medical men and the-Attorney
General.
. .
By the Sonoma, there arrived In Honolulu
the complete machinery for the
pineapple cannery In Haiku. The Installation
of this factory is a direct
fulfillment ot what this paper has long:
prophesied. And this I.s not the only
plnenpple factory which will be established
on Maul. The time will come
when Maul will sell millions of dollars
worth of canned pines annually,
and some of us will live to see it. Maul
New s.
1
WHOOPING COUGHT. This Is a.
very dangerous disease unless properly-treated.
Statistics show that there are
more deaths from It than ftom scarlet
fever. All danger may be avoided,
however, by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It llouifles the touglx
mucus, making It easier to expectoiate,
keeps the cough loose, and makes the-paroxysms
of coughing less frequent
and less severe. It hns been used In
ranny epidemics of this dlsense with
perfect success. For snle by All Deal
ers and Druggists. Benson. Smith &.
Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
Maintenance of Insane As)lum. 20,000
General Expenses:
Freight and Passenger Guarantee
for Weekly Common Carrier
Service 2,G0O
General Expenses, 'Boaid of
Health 4,000
$ 6,60
$159,410
AUDITING DEPARTMENT.
Incidentals and Traveling Expenses
$ 1,800
Printing Books for Tax Oillces.. 1,500
$ 3,300
$979,743.
Section 2. The Auditor shnll not
draw a v arrant In payment for any ot
the objects named in this Act, except tis
herein provided, nnd the unauthorized,
expenditure ot any money ftom the
Tieasury to bo hereafter accounted for
to tho Legislature by Indemnity bill, is
hereby expressly ptohlbltcd.
Section 3. Any public otllclnl
falsely certify or approve for payment
any bill or vouchor ngnlnst nny
Item of this Act, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, for which the offender
shall, on conviction theieof, bo
lined not less than Fifty Dollars nor
moro than Five lhindied Dollars. (District
Mnglstrntes shall have
lit all cases undur this section.)
Section I, No expenditure of publla
money for the constuictloii or repair of
public win Um (except Ntreet or loud
work) whoie the mini to bo expended
wlmll amount to Five llumlied nullum
(fkU4.oo) or iiinm, or (or the puiihiiM of
nwltilul, pnivltdniix or ollu r i in n
(or public iiirMiMM nniouiunw In tin
uagmifulu In 1'lvc lliindi") iioIIuh
llWtUtf) nr ilium, dIihII ' m I ' ' I'f
by iMiimaul a(ir imhli' ii "' " 'it
(ur mIm) lhdM. ami no 1 i'h vmlc
or llw immltaa uf inm. iui 1 1 . 1
IM" IHIllJMtaM ( Ulli" 4 1.I1 i i
mi dlvldad ur i".i I nut 1 1 r l
W 4m lb l n 1.1 ' f II p i' i'
(VlltUI t vu II" 1 "
imi niri.i' ii 1 i"i 1 11 1. r ,
Mjitwr uf ii" 1 ...1 mi 11 ' 1 r I
yioivi nil. 1 t .1 ut .' 1
lii.. 1 ,1 1 1 i ii 1 1 1 'i I
III I, r. II t 1 1 I 1. 1 "
nl . II
il. .1
M
,,il, 11 f II
' '
I