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3 WHS TRITE AND TAME (Continued rrom urnre 1.) 445E0 for the coming month, required to llnance the department. HOLT'S ItEQUEST. Deputy Sherilt Chris. J. Holt of Wa. nnae acknowledged the receipt of the Impeachment charges against him and asked to be furnished with a report ot' the Investigation held by the Police Department, In order that lie may be fully prepared to meet the charges preferred by the committee. Clerk Kalauokalanl was Instructed to comply with Holt's request. A number of property holders of AValalua petitioned that the approaches to the new bridge across the north branch of the Kauhonahau stream be surveyed and constructed as soon as conveniently possible. YOUNG STREET EXTENSION. The following correspondence was rcud and ordered placed on file: (Copy) Honolulu, T. H., May 18, 1906. Hon. C. S. Holloway, Superintendent of Public Works, Honolulu. Dear Sir: By the direction of the Board of Supervisors I am Instructed to answer your communication of the 5th Inst., with relation to the extension of Young street through the property of Sirs. Jaeger, beyond Punahou street. This Is private property, tind could only bo taken under the eminent domain statue. The Board of Supervisors of the County have no power to Institute proceedings by way of eminent domain. The Revised Laws, Section 498, makes the Superintendent of Public Works the proper party plaintiff, acting on behalf of the Territory of Hawaii. Should the Territory desire to acquire this property and condemn the same under the eminent domain statute, the Supervisors will be pleased to maintain the street after the' same has been acquired by the Territory.- I have the honor to be, Sir, Respectfully .yours, E. A. DOTJTHITT, 'County Attorney, County of Oahu. """" Hon. E. A. Douthltt, County Attorney for Oahu, Honolulu. Sir: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your communication of the 18th Inst., In regard to the extension of Young street to Punahou street through the property of Mrs. Jaeger. While It may be necessary to exer cise the powers given under the laws. or eminent domain, In order to acquire this right of -way, It might bo possible for.the County. Supervisors to submit an offer for. the land In, question which would be entirely satisfactory to the owner thus avoiding condemnation proceedings. I. am fully aware that tho County Supervisors are without (authorIty to tako action under the jsmincnt'domajh. Btatute,t but arth'e same "time",' it Is" not to be expected that -Territorial funds will be used In acquiring rights of way for County streets. This road cannot be considered in any way similar to state highways on tho mainland running through several counties which arc maintained jointly by tho State and County officials. I cannot seo my way clear to condemning this property unless It is distinctly understood that the County Supervisors will bear all expenses of tho commission and pay such damages as may bo awarded to the owner. Yours respectfully, (Sgd.) C. S. HOLLOWAY, Superintendent of Public Works. REPORT WANTED. Chairman Smith suggested that the examiner appointed under the Automobile Ordinance, be. instructed to render tho board a monthly report. He thought It would make Interesting and instructive reading. A motion to tho above effect was passed, THE PALI ROAD. Tho following report by County Engineer Gere on tho retaining wall erect-ed on the Pall road, was read: Honolulu, T. H., May 2S, '1906. J. Lucas, Esq., Chairman, Committee on Roads, Bridges and Parks, Board of Supervisors, County of Oahu, Tho concrete retaining wall on tho Pall road, built by L. M. White-house last month, has cost $720.10 mado up as follows: Foreman, 33 hours at SO&c 18 31 Carpenter, 37 hours at 50c 18.G0 Labor, 67 hours at 20c , 11.40 Labor, 633 hours at 15c., 95.10 55 3-4 bbls. cement at $4.10 223.58 41 1-3 yds. rock at J2.7B 113.07 16 14-27 yds. sund at $5.00 82.59 Water '5.00 Lumber left In place, 784 ft at $34.50 27.01 $000.09 Plus 20 per cent on $C00.09 for tools and Huperlntundent 120.01 Total ,", $720.10 The concrete In plaro measures 51 ctl, yds., milking a coat per yd., $13.33, Considering tlio locality mid tlm nature Iif the work I consider It very and If Hie parapet vtnll which you i'(.iiifiiiiliiin building run ho iloim lit tlie nanm price pur yd.. It seem to im It would Im well to do II while Mr. VYIlllilmilHo'ii plant I nvnl'iiblo. It'pi't'tflllly HllllllllltCtil, (HKd) (I. II, OKItU, Comity Kiwliiwr. Cminly nf Ouhu. Tim nciiinr nf Hut parapet will wnn left fr future eoimlitiTtitlmi, 'in ne rminl "f lli iiniwliQl mmlHltit'msl flimiui'n uf ilm (Kiunly. Al k W Him imwllllg luljuliriltxl Mil TUi'il! Jiiiik S, SEPllS'llElilli rriiiiiiuii 'iint ' ) Th iviiiiu)i Ivt it tm witulfu rtl iNHkf pi lllltf WM rtWht'i, AUd sympathy for tlio wish expressed, but the department hns no money to employ puck an oxpert. Probably the matter will come up when tho legislature meets. Tlio Superintendent reported tlio acceptance of the llllo high school bid. Tho proposition of Viggo Jacobscn to engross the resolutions of respect to the memory of the late A. T. Atkinson was accepted. Mrs. KIdora Deacon's request for lcavo of nbsenco was granted, sho to get the salary from June ICth. Tlio request that tho Hilo schools bo allowed to closo on Thursday, June 14, instead of June 15, provided that they keep open on Knmeliamcha Day was denied. Normal Inspector King's recommendation that tenchcrB' examinations be held in Koliala was accepted, provided somebody qualified cau bo secured to hold it. This is at the request of the eight teachers there, who object to coming nil the way to Honolulu to bo examined. Tho applications of J. M. Kuhns for la transfer; of Chnrles Williams for a school after lie had passed the examination; of Miss Margaret Mossmnn for n lifo certificate, and of Wilhelmina Smith for n permanent place in tho department, wcro referred to tho usual committee. There were present at tho meeting, Directors Von Holt, Wilcox, Ai nnd Farrington. H HOME RULERS WILL NOT FUSE (Continued from Page 1.) Wolf and tho Sage are ramping out in tho bush and getting results that arc apt to mako it mighty uncomfortable for Lano when ho awakens to a realizing senso of the fact that ho has been beaten at tlio primaries in his own precinct and has not dared to move out ahead of timo bcenuso that would rauko it sure thnt ho feared a drubbing. Charlie Achi, by the way, says that there is nothing but politics in tho impeachment proceedings against Deputy Sheriff Kekauoha, now pending before the Board of Supervisors. Kekauoha, according to Achi, is not high in favor with tho administration of county fairs, and it is therefore deemed' to hnvo him ousted for .tlint reason, pud for tho further reason thnt he is an A'clil man. However, Achi is Kekauoha's counsel, and the rest of us aro from Missouri or, rather, in tho samo framo of mind as tho man, from Missouri. Nobody will admit hb ' is from Missouri, nowadays, unless, ho also feels strong enough to saunter up and tako a fall out of Paddy Ryan. HOME KULE PROCLAMATION. In tho meantime, the Homo Rulers nro ,tlio busiest peoplo in the bunch. Besides having passed resolutions in precinct clubs ngninst fusion with tho Democrats, tlio following proclamation, likewise said to relate to fusion, appears in Hawaiian in a late number of thoir organ, Ka Nn'i Aupuni: j PROCLAMATION SETTING A DAY FOR THE MEETING OF THE DISTRICT COMMITTEES OF THE KUOKOA HOME RULA PARTY. Notice is hereby given to the district and county committees of till Kuokou Homo itula Party of the different islands and counties throughout tho Territory, that they hold a meeting to fulilll the provisions provided for by Section 15 of the Constitution of the Kuokoa Homo Rula Party, on' the second Friday of June, 1900, at the places shown below, us follows: Islund and County of Hawull, town of Hilo. Island and County ot Maul (combined), town of Walluku. Island and County of Oahu, town of Honolulu. Island and County of Kauai, town of Knpaa. Hero are the names of the committees of the different counties mentioned above: District and County of Hawaii S. H. Ilnaheo, J. W. Kekoakulana, W, M. Kcolunul, T. B. Ah Leong, K. District nnd County of Maul D. II. Kahuulello.NWin. While, C. L. Kooltoo, P. Goodness, J. E. Keklpl, G. P. Kaul- inakaolfl and George Koklpl, County and District of Ouhu C. K. Notley, Wm, Mossman, Jr., Mr. Patrick Lnue, Peter Miikla, Will. S, K. Muhoe, K. B. Kuupuu, K, L, Kauni, Henry Mehuiilu, J, M. mill D. Kiilioaleuwul, District nnd County of K'iiiml II I'uiilkl, H. .Muknllii, J. K. A polo, H, M I'uiiK'l and Ja. Minilkl. CHAM. K. NOTLEY, I'lealilenl, Kuokih'i Homo Hula Party or tlio Tuirliory uf Hawaii, WHnonsod by WM. KALAJiHAO. Tuiiiirniy t'lmlrmmi nf tlm lixi'Oiitlvo t'oiiiiiiliifu of tlm Kuukua Jhmi'i ltiilu'l'riy, llrinululii, Uy 31, 1904, i-1 i ii A OOOD HUaOKHTJON. Mr, c, I), Wuluwrltflil uf Uumn flly, I'Ih., V. H. A,, hu wrlllmi Hm Hun iiiuvli IwlliT rantiliH nro nliluiiiml from I lie iih uf riminlier lulu' lulif, f'liulviu ihh Dlttrrliut'ii llrmoly In iimh nf pulii In llm uullti n ml vliuli'M murium by ink-inn It In ttMiur iik liul it m Im drunk. Tlmt ttliMii tukiM lu HiU war Hi i'HVt M double in jilii) "It ium hi ri'l Hi I I'M rlplii iw !ultiiily," m H) I'ur nIm Ii) nil ilritlm uiid ilrtiu ultii lli..ii, riniiili h ),u, HVU tut HH)iiii MUCKRAKER J M IkJ M(!kfttWtt3HWS PPWPiWiWPWWIWWp i HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY; MKY JK; igoG. SEMI-WEEKLY.. Ate RAKED OVER IN LIVELY STYLE Nations do not grow in, strength and the cause of liberty and law is not advanced, by doing easy things. . The American Hag our flag floats on distant seas and islands, over men of all parties, of all races, of all creeds and conditions, but of one nationality. There' should be no danger of deterioration in our citizenship, so let us hope that thei temptations which overcame men of supposedly high principles in the East will never gain a foothold in Hawaiil" Unfortunately our American citizenship is comparatively small, but the school room is, open to every boy and girl. The best sentiment comes from American homes, and as long as we keep the homes pure, so long will we keep our government pure. Homes must be established here, the homes of those who workand the homes of those who employ labor. The narrow, fault finding, nagging and bickering disposition that exists here is mean and contemptible in the extreme. The man with the muckrake would be harmless except to himself if there was no market, no demand for the muck. After the whirl of battle come rest and peace rest of long, fat days, the peace that with us in this great land of ours is plenty. (From Acting Governor Atkjjison's address at G. A. R. memorial service in Central Union church.) (From Monday's Advertiser) Veterans of the War of tho Rebellion occupied seats of honor nt Contra! Union Church last evening closo to tho pulpit draped in tho national colors From this patriotic rostrum a Memo rial Sunday address was mado by Act ing Governor A. L. C. Atkinson, direct cd primarily to the gray-haired soldiers in commemoration of the coming Decoration Day. The nddress, however, di gressed and dwelt mainly upon topics of civic interest. In fact, tlio address was ono of tho most stirring which an executive of Hawaii has ever had occasion to lire ,sent to an audience. Basing his theme of civic performance upon tho sanctity of tho home and tho integrity of the nntion, for which tho veterans could bo thanked, the Acting Governor present ed an array of philippics against muck- rakers, knockers, grnitcrs, political wrongdoers and selfish legislators. On the platform with tho Acting Governor were Rev. Dr. Kincaid, President A. L. Griffiths, of Onhu College; President Perlcv Home, of melia Schools, and Rev. John Hopwood, Chaplain of Kamehamchu. Tho service throughout was patriotic. There wns an invocation oy Mr. Home, followed by tho singing of "God Bless Our Nn tivo Land." Mr. Griffiths read the Scripture tho chbir followed with tho singing of tho "To Deum.-" Rev. Mr. Hopwood offered prayor, a strong, patriotic trihuto to the Divine Authority. The "Ktar Spangled Bnn ner" was sung by Mr. Hugo Herzcr, assisted by tho choir, in a pleasing manner. The singing of tho "Battle I Hyiin of the Republic" brought forth I a volume of voices from ovcry part of tho auditorium and following this Dr, Kincaid introduced Acting Governpr Atkinson, who read tho following ad drcss: ACTING GOVERNOR 'S More than fortv years havo elapsed since tho closo of tho war which has brought to us, ns an annual custom, mo onservnnco ot .Memorial Day. Alter the expiration of four decado we can look back calmly nnd quietly upon tho causes that led to thnt terrible contest, knowing that ono result has been to cement tho nationnl feeling of our people and to bring togcthor those who represented tho North and tho South in that strugglo wherein each thought that right and justice was upon his own side. Tlio Almighty uns his own purpoio and it was Ilia will that there should be four years of strife and decolation, ami in His wny Hn bound up tho nation's wounds, which resulted in tho establishment of a power than which no other sounds grenter today. This week the country joins once more in decorating tho groves of the heroes who took part in tho troubles 4of forty years ago, but thero U no excuse for regrets, no occasion for taint hearts. .Nations do not grow in htrength the cnum of liberty and law is not ndvniiced, liy doing easy tliingH, Tho hiirder tlm task tl'u greater tlio remit, tho benefit anil tlm honor. Till: UNION 1:8TAIIUBIIKI). Within tlio punt ili'i'inlo wo lnivu follower of (Inint mid Loo lighting under the Niiiiio ling mid fulling for tlm name faith, Old imrty linen liuvn loohvncil nnd tlm lien nf union linwi been utriiilgtheiii'd. rWtlonullHin illNliiitid. nnd fraternity nnd patriot Kin (iluw tvilli InoxtlngiiNliiililn fervor in every homo In I hi' land, Tlm Ainer-lean llHg our llllf llnuU mi illalant nim iiml Wlnniln, over mini uf nil l!, of Mil ri!''Mi (if nil ITHIUU uiid pun- ililiunx, dill nf mm imtlninillly, Aftrr thirty tlirnu .viwrn uf iinliruhi'ii nun tlm umivulilitlilti vnr w 1 1 It UMiin. Ilwiiplly Hn I'unuluiliin ik ipilikly riMii'liwd, Hint wllli liuuur lo our HrUU. t WH MN iMIprtMnlvil NtlWlUllltl uf iihIIuiihI n run kiIi whi'n M ipwrlur uf ii nillHi'H frum nil Mlluii4 uf Hi wtuiiiir), iruut llm Nnrlli iiml from llm HiihIIi it Mull un ffuiii hi im mn frum llm Wi, frly uifuriK) lliulr lit i in ihrlr miniry'r M'rvlup, Nu lirMi tuitiuini Iim'I iivhi nrliru In Hilt iimIIu' lililur) wi mi yu limn ini'l , ih ihmim miiIi unlliiiliiHf Inymly Uiid lldldlly lllill'UWIIit, Wlilull Vf it umiup, wMiiirilIra m L uhi 0VC' tion. As Lincoln said at Gattyslnirg, "Lot us firmly resolve that those who gavo their lives shall not havo died in vain, that tho nation for which they shed their blood shall not perish from tho earth." Tho nation has so far stood every trial, and in this new century is stronger than over to carry forward its mission of liberty. Wo can look forward with congratulation and pride, with confidence and courage WEALTH'S EVIL POWEIt. But, while wo rccognizo our proud position in tho world and our great power for good, wo must not overlook the power of evil, threatened by tho aggregation of great wealth in tho hands of a few. This has been brought forcibly homo to us by exposures in the business methods of largo Eastern corporations in which almost every family has a direct personal pecuniary interest.' Laws have been violated 'through greed for gnin.' Thero should bo no danger of deterioration in our citizenship, so let us hopo that tho temptations which' bvcrcamo men of supposedly high principles in tho East will never gain a foothold in. Hawaii. On the other hnnd there should bo no "mtlckrakers''' in this Territory. We ,wunb thd best class of citizenship, will-lend in tho recognition anil upholding of tho laws, ns affecting politjcs, and civil nnd criminal procedure. The Constitution of the United States gives every man tho right to cast' his ballot, and any attompt to prevent his doing so is a cowardly act. MAJESTY OF LAW. Unfortunately wo havo at timc9 experienced hero a desire of u fow, inspired solely by self interest, to dofent tho laws. Tho fact that men havo been, elected to framo nnd enact legislation has been overlooked. .Government of tho peoplo nnd by tho people has given plnco to an effort nt class legislation to bo enacted through tho courts for selfish motives. Again, wo hayo,ecn tho proper courso of the law interfered with by misguided, though well meaning, citizens who nro led awn -entirely by emotions of false sympathy. They object to tho of a law and array themselves ngninst thpso who nro directed to uphold it. Whcro an offenso has been committed tho law should be allowed to tako its course without interference. Such sympathy is calculated only to oncourage law breakers and to jurors nnd law-makers. It is contrary to overy prinriplo of human liberty. Respect for the law should be taught by overy American mother to her child. It should bo taught in tho schools. It should bo prcnojicd from tho pulpits. It should bo proclaimed in legislative halls und enforced in courts' of justice. But who will respect the law when they seo efforts for its evasion by those who should be uutong the first to aid in Its enforcement! On ovcry hand wo hear slimy, mushy, gushy. expressions of sympathy for criminals. We havo maudlin sentiment in favor of murderers nnd nn absolute forgetfiiliies of tho rights nnd needs of tho famine of tho murdered. Tho sympathy is for tho rriiniiiiil, to help him exenpo tho punishment justly duo him for tho crime that lie has But I havo no sympathy fur criminals. My sympathy Is for their victims und their victims' families, AMEIMUANIZK HAWAII. Hern In Hawaii wo luivn a niiiiiII though population, and wo havo prnlmlily the Imrdect inluem tiiimil piolilmn In tlm world, But tho Aiimrii'iin people luu never fulled nn matter how great tlm riiiergeiicy, no mailer Imw giuvu tlm rrll, In ineiunrn up In the highest rimjmiKlhllllltiii nf honor iiml duty. Unfnitunnlely our Anmrlumi i'lllrenhlp la iTiinpurutlvid)' mnall, l ii i llm kpIiihiI room l open tu eM'iy Imiv mid girl, In It llm right mid ilutliM nf villMiiihlp mm luurnuil, Tlm lit wullimiiit eumiwi from Ainerli'iin limim, mid u lng mi sv Um llm liuint pure, u lung villi Hn livi our yuvrmiiiil pur. I Mr Aumrli'MH vlilMiulilp hi Iiuwnli, Imw uvir, nhoulil U Wii iimmI uf tlm iluhl Mud Tlmv Mill lie of llm rluhl kftid If llmlr tUlUUm mid grniii'lilWrii miti umvl yiur unu hi iiirmii uf imUi) -nut nilmrwlM, win inuiini iiutmnm unvviii riiiwriit, wmiUnj iwihnr lw unllfl ht iwnte uf llm 4iuiilr Tliw hum I Im im iulu mhd llm) liny ytlll llund by tt It llivf III I lieu l r W Hill U III Itun) l hum "m'i I Ii v hero of men with a low standard of living which would rednco tho standard of our own people. Wo should bear In mind what President Iloosevclt said f n his last message to Congress: 1 ' Hawaii shall never become a Territory in which n governing class of rich planters exists by nicanj of coolie labor, even if the rate of growth U thereby rendered slower. Tho growth must only tako place by tho admUslim of Immigrants fitted in the end to lissome tho duties nnd burdens of full American citizenship." Our President, you will notice, usol tho word "shall". Ho spoko for the American people, who will insist Hut Hawaii be Americanized, even at tlio expense of retarding our growth, fi growth away from Americanization it not wanted. The sooner wo all loiin this lesson the better, for it need not retard our growth if wo accept it, out if wo rebel and still seek coollo and attempt to grow rich upon it, we shall encounter hostility that will check our ultimate development. It is tho duty of tho citizen to the highest and best citizenship among those who come here. In a little while your children will tako upon themselves the duties of citizenship. They must not bo brought tip as grafters, for n grafter is just an ordinary thief. They, must not bo tnught to wax fat upon tho wealth earned through the sweat and toll of cheap labor. They should be taught to toil for themselves, to earn their living honestly, nnd to bo just and equitable in their dealings with their fcllowmcn. ESTABLISH HOMES. It is not intended or desired thnt should be, or remain, n Territory from which money can be drawn to enable those living elsewhere to pas: their timo in comfort, easo and luxury Homes must be established here, tho homes of thoso who work and tho homes of those who employ labor. In this way, by upbuilding a community of homes wo may hopo to overcome tho locnl tendency thnt exists to impugn tlio motives and place a wrong imprcs sion upon tho actions of onr fcllowmcn, Such a tendency eventually recoils upon the muckrnkcrs. Let us search for tho good that exists rather than for the evil. THE KNOCKER DENOUNCED. The "lcnocltcr" is tho modern in slang. Let us judge our with charity rather than with a suspicion thnt is usually tho outgrowth of a morbid, diseased and mind or tho offspring of idleness, jcnlousy nnd discontent. The narrow, fault-finding, nagging nnd bickering disposition that exists hen-is mean and contcmptiblo in tho extreme. Seeking fault in others, tho misinterpretation of motives suggests need of Introspection tho casting out of the moto that is in your own oyo before trying to pluck out tho beam thnt is in thy brother's cyo. Judgo not lost yo bo judged, I have usod tho term muckrakor, which, since President ltoosovclt's reference to Banyan's famous character has becomo n term applied gonernlly to thoso who havo eyes only for muck. Honest, fair, well-founded criticism or exposure of corruption or error is valuable boyond description. But it is dif ferent from slander and from reckless acceptance 'nnd circulation 'of unfound ed attacks upon our follow citizens. It is different also from tho smnll spirit of the knocker. In many communities it happens that, by somo accident or other, small men nt times nro able to seem largo critics of public servants, mid somo discrimination is needed to judgo botween the healthy honest criticism of tho conscientious public-spirited censor und that of tho petty quibblor whose motives nro personal. Furthor, in the heat of our political strivings, let us remember thnt slander is not politics nnd thnt innuendo should always be regarded with suspicion. Wo should remember thnt not only is it wrong to bear false witness against our neighbor, but that it Is also nn in justice to listen to those who bear false witness. The man or body of men who spread or countenaiico simmer, Htarted by others, bear tho guilt and responsi bility for false witnessing fully ns much us the originators of tho slander. MAItKET FOR MUCK. Tho man with tho muekrnko would bo harmless except to himself if there was no market, no demand for the murk. These nro considerations which, I believe, we need to apply locally. Our poiitlcul strife has been full of muckraking. Soma of thoso whoso motives nro of tho highest, whoso personal character nnd affiliations are nbovo criticism and whose attentions are for nothing but what is good, havo been led into co-operation with inuckrakcrN. and have lined themselves us supporters of movements founded upon nothing more than utterly unverified und unreliable pirsoual slanders. There nro fow crimes moro easily, often carelessly, committed, tluin that of bearing false witness ngninst thy neighbor and no other crime is thorn ngninst which victim is so defense less. Our politics, 1 say, nro too full nf this sort of thing. T hopo our will try tn break tho bondage ulilcli chained lliiuyiin'N ruinous character to the muck, IN THE END, l'EAOE. Perhaps I havo been ilisgresslug somewhat from the object and Intention of this memorial service,' Imt upon tho past nro naturally followed by thoughts upon our umro national development, which has liimil tlm HUMiienre of llm strife nf forty yearn ngo. After tlm whirl nf battle I'liiiin rest mid ptuu'ii rent nf lung, fat days, llm peace that with iih In thin grout laud uf hud Is pluuly. Tho dead, whom wo honor today, fought In limim mid NiiiiikD mid II i ii tlinl IhU rent mid thU Hiiim uliuulil Im uur Tu llmlr I'lillilrep, kluijjntf In tfluihmM frum elill Iron Imnrtu, In tlmw mir ilead guve rl, rnul pmi'i', mid it niminnii miiiiitry ttuit U llitdr m'l ulnrlmn lietlliigo. Tlm Inlugrlly uf llm Thium, the glurloua I'uua uf frei'duiii uf nmn vWII imvur li dmuIIhiI mwim. Tlm men Villi) illwil fur tlm Muulb ImtM imihIu Iiml u imrUlii u did 1 men who dUI fur llm Km Hi. And u, wfttir llm whirl uf ltllb, unitm mil nnd wum rl vml w fur u wo dm rlli d uf Hit grtMtilMl uf wirili'. WtllutW fM Ullil UHU IHVM lu lltwl fur lim umu uliu dmil IhjiI u HhIUh iullil IU Pmiuiiir WuuiU wii,) d liiullitr Kalii uiw in ivn f'Miii Itulivl MUROERER SENTENCED That most unpleasant duty, the signing of a death warrant, wnB yesterday passed up to the Territorial executive in, tho following communication: Circuit Court, First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. Honolulu, Slay 2Sth, 1906. Honorable A. L. C. Atkinson, Acting Governor, Territory of Hawaii. Sir: I have tho honor to Inform you thnt the Honorable J. T. Do Bolt has this day Imposed tho following judgment and sentence on Kallko convicted of murder In tho first on the 24th day ot May, A. D. 1906 by tho unanimous verdict of a Jury duly Impaneled nnd mvorn to try tho Issues Joined In the case of tho Territory of Hawaii vs. Kallko Knayvaloa to wit: "The sentence ot this court Is that you (Kallko Kaawaloa) suffer ths punishment of death by being hanged by tho neck until you aro dend." JOB BATCHELOR, Clerk, 1st Circuit Court, First Circuit. A certlflcato by the clerk Is attached, verifying "a full, truo and correct copy of tho Judgment jand sentence imposed on the defendant." by Judgo Dd Bolt "at the hour ot 9 in tlio forenoon ot this tho 2Sth day of May, A. D. 1906." Kaawaloa had nothing to sny, when Mr. Hopkins Interpreted the usual question, why sentence of death should not bo pronounced upon him. Neither Mr. Fleming for tho Territory nor Mr. Crook for the defondant mado nny remarks. Judgo Do Bolt stated tho facts of defendant's having been indicted nnd receiving n fair trial, with the result of conviction by a fairly constituted Jury, then quoting tho of tho law for such cases pronounced tho fatal words. Kaawaloa received his doom with an uppearanco of unconcern nnd walked out of court, under escort of two with an easy swing. On tho first day, when the Jury was being impaneled, he wore an utterly hangdog look, but on succeeding days Ills demeanor was bright to a degree, apparently, of pleasurable Interest! In his surroundings. On the night of December 2 last Kaawaloa battered tho lite out of a woman named Virginia Moeluhl, with whom he had been living at Kakaako, by knocking her down and banging her head against the floor. USED TRASH FOR FILLING (Continued from Pago 1.) '' made with piles, nnd Ih some Instances with planks or tlmberB .crossed to form heavy platforms. Concrete waa still later used for foundation purposes, and several of the latest-built structures rest on concrete, with steel beams. Naturally somo of tho early foundations upon which buildings rested to the time of our recent scourging wcro not nenrly ns good a others were. The streets, of course.' were not hold on piles at all, except where the cublo railway for tho several blocks ut tho lower end of Market Htrect, built In later years, was so held. ' Jf Through tho Intervening yearn there has been a gradual settling of this uen, except whcro buildings were held on deeply driven piles or other good foundations. The driving of tens of thousands of piles for these building foundations tins tended to consqlldntfi the soft and overlying trnsh and sand, but It had not accomplished this under tho Intervening streets, and we had no right to expect, ns our recent earthquake demonstrated, tha.t It-would. The earthquake of 18C8, tho only on of seveilty experienced in the years meanwhile, was not nearly so violent ns that which has Just shaken ,us. Nevertheless, It produced somo notable distortions of the then cobble-paved stieets over the area referred to, and threw some of the buildings thero located out of plumb Thero were many persons then living who remembered tho old conditions, so ttint the sinking of tho BtrectH In places at that timo caused no alarm and not much comment. Now comes his Mnjesty, Temblor Ilex, 1906, nnd the true Inwardness of the lower portions of tho business part of Han Francisco has again, and more pronouncedly, by his act been made evident ns n reminder to the fow remaining old-timers of what It was seen tn bo In tho fifties. But, unfortunately, the effects of our King Shako have served nlso ns a senreerow to tho thousands who never knew what tlint part of Sun Francisco fnrmurly wan. and In n manner which to tlicm seems to be nn alarming Indicator nf whnt It might be. But thero Is In theso nppearnnces no ciumo for alarm op tho cor0 of Ktncriil Hlnblllty of our city's site, nnd now that wo havo lieen wi shaken down, tlm e'tUBii for dlstniHt nf sumo of our local street foundations, it tu bo rcnsmmbly presumed. Is nlso doni away with -Win, limn Hall n San I'lUiii'lucii ' MyyWM ! K00LAU NOTES I a A Tlm railroad extension from Kuhiikii Iihs rinilmd n point Inilf wuv between liale mid lliiuiilii. Work will Im in m imnr future, Wurk nn tlm vulvuri imiir llnunlu ii iriHMuiii miMim, n gang uf ten hikii MirKlnn un ilm juli nvnry iliiy, V. U I'n In rum lint nrm'iwl ii limiting houM mi llm Iwimh ui rwmntly by Mill u lliiuiilii. W II llrmllu) U building n Iniiilnry Iiuum) mi ln 1 1 ili lol hi llniiiilii 'Hpl W TIuiumuii uf llm ninunmr Nlllmu Im ilunlid llm imri uf hn HhmiiIm hniDlimd In vnim Tlm I'ull mud miKHiliimMliiu; rn UHMIIIrf llldtf (III UlifHllltlUililUcu nf I'm) Vlilu,