The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-05-15

nurses Souiu 10, because Mr. ward cnOse 10 make
1t his business to let horses.
Mr.. Kaukaha said that if His Ex the Minister of
Foreign Affairs wished to go down to the country,
and his own horses were over-worked he would
probably be justified in hiring Mr. Wards horses,
and this was the position of the Assembly they find
that the GAZETTE Office cannot do the work, there
fore the Assembly proposed to have the work done
in the Advertiser Office
His Ex. Z. c. Harris thanked Mr.. A. F. Judd. for
pointing out the in the GAZETTE that be had
taken much care and sollcitude in seeing that the
GAZETTE was free from errors but did not intend to
trouble himself in that respect much in the future
and sympathised very much with the remarks made
by Mr.. Kaukaha, that II we could not do our own
work to call in extra help; that the Government
Printing Office had been over run with work the
past two weeks, but.that he hoped they would soon
be out of their pilikia many of the Bills were al
ready printed and would soon be before the House
and he had not the slightest doubt that hereafter the
House would not be kept waiting. He agreed per-
fectly with the Hon. Member from Honolulu, that
this House should not be kept waiting on the
printers, and that if the Government Printing Of
fee could not do the work, he thought It perfectly
proper that the Committee should take the surplus
printing OF the House to some other establishment
The Printing Committee would avail themselves Of
the implied permission of the Assembly, by calling
in extra help they found the printing the House
not expedltiousy executed by the Government
Printing Office
Mr. Carter said the Government Printing Office is
ours in the that have to pay its bills that
the Resolution of the Hon. Member from Lihue
(Mr Rice) is clear and explicit in its terms; that
the printing of the House be divided between the
two offices; and that he disliked the evasion of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs of its express terms,
! and this acceptance of the Resolution simply as
a recommendation to the Printing Committee to
employ extra help if they needed it. If the Gov
erEment Printing Office belongs to the people, why
were they not represented on the COMMITTEE no
we fnd two Ministers on the Committee and not
a single Representative. Why are the Representa-
tiyes ignored?
His Ex. the Minister for Foreign Affairs replied
that he evaded question when he attempted
to argue the same, and that he could hardly ex
pect the same courtesy from the Member from
Honolulu, that he would extend to him, yet the
House might; and that Mr.. Carter is surprised
that the Committee on Printing was composed
entirely of two Government Oficers-His Ex. the
Minister of Finance and himself That the same
gentlemen had been on the same Committee for
the past three sessions Of the Assembly, probably
because they used to Printing Office, but he
would gladly resign his position a member Of
the Printing Commiltee.-a Committee whose
duties not blessed with either honor or profit,
nor could even give advice to the Assembly, but
simply obey orders; and as for himself he favored
the appointment of Mr.. Carter on the Printing
Committee in his place.
Resolution laid over to henext day-(when twas
allowed to drop.-ED. GAzETTE.)
N.st. 49,
appropriated for building a wharf at Keawaeli
North Kohala. Referred to Committee on Internal
Improvements.
Mr. Naihe gave notice OF the following Bills:
Bill to repeal tax on colts and dogs Ball to compel
criminals whose fines are less than 500, to work
their fine out the roads of the district in which
such crime is committed. Bill TO provide for two
representatives for North Kohala
Mr.. Poll gave notice of a bill to amend Section
4S0 Of the Civil Code.
Mr.. Paikul gave notice Of bill TO amend the law
in relation to the Board Of Health.
Mr.. Lonoaea gave notice Of bill TO allow the
lepers to live with their families, if they follow the
rules of the Board of Health.
Mr.. Mikalem gave notice of bill to repeal school
tax on parents who send their children to select
English Schools.
Mr.. Halemanu introduced a resolution that the
sum of $1,000, be placed on the Appropriation Bill
for roads and bridges in Hamakua, Hawaii. Refer
red to Committee on Internal Improvements.
Mr. Halemanu introduced a resolution that the
sum of 1000, be appropriated for making a road
from Aiku to the harbor of Honomalno. Referred
to Committee on Internal improvements.
Mr. Nawahi moved that the Secretary be authoriz-
ed to pay each member of the Assembly s1OO
Mr.. C. II. Judd moved to amend by paying those
members whose elections are not contested. Amend
ment carried
Mr.. Kupakee introduced resolution that the sum /
of $1,000, be appropriated for roads in South Koua.
Referred to Committee on Internal improvements.
Mr.. Kahananui introduced a resolution that the
sum of s3.O0O be appropriated for making the pail
road in the district of Koolau, Maui. Referred to
Committee on Internal improvements.
Mr.. Mikalemi gave notice of bill to amend the
law in regard to the construction OF the version Of
the Statutes.
On motion of His Ell. j. NJ. Smith, the house ad-
journed.
MINI DAY, MAY 9th, 1872.
The Assembly met at 10 A. M, His Ex. p Nahao-
elua in the chair. Prayer by the Chaplain. Journal
of the preceding session read, and on motion ap-
proved.
PetitioHs-By Mr.. Kaukaha- From KOOlsulOa,
favorng the return of the member elect from that
district. Referred to Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. Paikuli-From Waialua, that District
Justice may be appointed for Waalua. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
By Mr.. PoIi-FrOm one Kanehoalani, that $50 he
deposited with Judge Lawrence may be returned to
him Referred to Finance Committee.
Mr. A. F. Judd, Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mttee, reported adversely petition from MOlokai,
contestng the election of Msssrs Kaius and Newton.
Report adopted.
Mr. Martin, Chairman Of Committee on Government
Lands and Internal Improvements. to whom Z
referred petitions from Kau aud Puma Hawaii pray
ing that government lands be sold to the people,
ported that they had examined the Civil Code and
ound the Minister of the Interior had the power
10 sell government lands, and that be did not refuse
consider proposals for the purchase Of the same.
md commend to lay the table. Report Of Com
nittee adopted. I
NJ. c. H. Judd, Chairman Of Military COMMITTEES, =
o whom were reported petitions from KAu. Hawaii.
md MolOka praying tina. the appropriation for sup
,ort Of the Military be reduced TO $50, ,oO0s
nended that the petitions be laid the table until
he Appropriation Bill came up for discussion. Re-
,ort adopted.
Mr.. Martin, Chairman Of Committee on Govern
neut Lands and Internal improvements, 10 whom