The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-07-13

people, from it, For myself, feel it to be my duty
not 10 let this pass unexamined, and sincerely be-
leve that all those who advocate this appropriation
do with the best of motives and desire only the
welfare of the people. Let us go to Hawaii. Where
is the physician for that Island going TO resdef
presume at Kealakekua or Hilo Mr.. Lyons: He
is not TO reside anywhere; he is 10 keep travelling.
This is futile, and therefore will suppose but one,
and be may reside where you please,-say at Hilo.
How long do you think II would take him to make
his tours around the Island? He will ride up to
the house OF the member for Kau and ask what
the health of the people Of the neghborhood is.
The Member for Kan hasn't heard of anyone who
is sick; he lodges there that night,-for / assure
you that it is much more comfortable there than
in some native huts,-and starts off next morning
with full anticipation that the lodgings at Keala-
kekua are much superior to any be viii fnd on the
road, and he gets there as soon he can. He will
not think his duty TO turn off at side villages
but if you suppose he is going examine each cot
tage, 1t would take him good honest year TO get
round Hawaii and perhaps more. Some complaint
has been made in this House in regard to the visits
made by the Inspector-Genera of Schools The
propriety OF these complaints do not intend to
discourse upon, bat will remind Members that he is
not expected tc visit every family, bnt every school
house. If this is not done satisfactorily, how can
we expect that, a like system, every family will
be visited, and their health inquired into? To sup
pose this, we must suppose that medical men are,
by necessity, more faithful than school-masters.
Again: in course of his travelling, the Physician finds
awoman sick with fever; he gives her potion tells
people what they ought to do (which of course they
will not do unless some one stands over them and
sees that done and then starts on When, in the
course oil his round Of travelling, will he arrive
as"'" " See 'ni' sieA "onahs LUIS Is al a.tehp'
" supP' eiSai '"eui'ni "''euuanee sia'ui'ousH
70 '"' Reopie anu l am eoihPeleu 10 oene'e 'nat
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ho'nolAenuenu
fenoing uiscussion' the mouse ADJOURNED.
FIFTY-SIxTH DAY, July Sth, 1870.
Assembly met at 10 A. NJ, the President in the
Chair; after prayer by Mr.. Halemanu, the minutes
oi the preceding day were READ and approved
Reports Of Committees Committee to examine the
Bill to amend Sections 14l7 to 1920 of the Civil Code,
reported consideration, and recommended its passage
with some amendments, report was signed by four
members of the Committee. Report accepted and
tabled for future consideration.
Committee to examine the Bill regarding the dis
tribution and regulating OF the water supply in La
haina, reported consideration, and recommended its
passage as amended by them Report was accepted
and Bill tabled for consideration with the other or
ders of the day.
Resotutions-Mr. Hitchcock offered resolution
that as only few more items remained for consid-
Grafton on the Appropriation Bill that the House
do order il to engrossment to-day, and that mem
bers be restricted to speeches CT 10 minutes in length
Carried
Unfinished Business. Appropriation Bill was the
first in order; according TO yesterdays motion the
previous question was called for but not put to the
House, on the item of $4,000 for travelling physi
clans. The Chair submitted the question to the
House, whether the motion for previous question
called for yesterday but cut off by adjournment,
could be put to-day. Discussion arose upon the
point, Mr. Lyons again moved to call the previous
question, which was lost, and the Assembly again
commenced debate on the SlS,OOO item.
Mr. Bishop was in favor of making an appropria-
tion for travelling physicians, but $l2 600 was a
sufficient sum in his opinion 1t was comparatively
a new things something OF an experiment The
last session had passed for this purpose GEO. but
the Board had hardly procured the for the place
To get men of the right stamp a good part of the
two years would be used He favored the plan in
preference to the establishment of hospitals, which
were very expensive and did not do the whole work
If the Board to empley twenty physicians, no
believed that it would put an end to allsickness
in the country, but they would many lives, and
do away with much suffering The exact manner
for these physicians to work could hardly be ar
runged by the House, the Board could best do that.