The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-06-19

supported the item for volunteer corps. Mr.. Poll
spoke at some length on the item, and wanted a
general change in the organization Of the companies
and the pay Of men and officers.
Hon. C. R. Bishop was in favor of Mr. Carter's re-
marks, with the exception Of the Band. He did not
wish to do away with that, it was a source of a
great deal of pleasure TO the community. Moved to
amend to s65. OOO He thought if the soldiers were
employed as they ought to be, and not on matters
outside of their line altogether, there would be
trouble in keeping the ranks fun.
Mr.. Carter rose and spoke in favor of his amend
ment of 10000. He agreed with the last speaker
that the Band was nice thing to have but thought
it hardly fair that the people should pay for it.
His Ex. c. c. Harris stated TO the House that
$4,000 was the least they could get along WITH and
explained the nature of the expenses attending the
military, &c. He expressed his admiration for the
courteous manner in which the question had been
debated and urged upon the House to pass the item
as in the Bill.
Motion to pass the item at $50 600 put to vote and
lost-27 to 10 ayes.
Motion to pass the item at S79, 500 as recommend
ed by the Military Committee, put to vote and lost
-25 noes TO IL ayes.
Motion to pass the item at Sos 100 put to vote and
| lost-22 noes T. Is ayes.
Motion To pass the item at Sos 900 put to vote and
carried 90 ayes to noes
/ On Committee rising the Chairman reported pro-
gress and asked leave to sit again on Monday next
Report accepted, leave granted and Assembly ad-
journed
THIRTY NINTH DAY. JUNE Is, 1872
The Assembly mel at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, the Presi-
dent, His Ex. P Nahaulena, in the Chair. Prayer
by the Chaplain. Journal Of the preceding session
read and notion approved
Mr. Carter, Chairman Of Select Committee TO
whom referred petitions from the Districts Of
Kan, Kohala Waiuku, aud Kuoluupuko relating to
the Master aud Servant Law. reported consideration
of the same together with Resolution Of the As
semby that Committee heappointted Ito consider
whether amendments be advisable, and il So to
recommend such amendments tor the consideration
of this Assembly," reported that amendments are
called for, and reported nine Acts, follows: To
amend Section 14I7 Of the Civil Code; to repeal
Section 14is Of the Civil Code; for the protection
OF parties to contracts authorized by Section l4l7 of
the Civil Code; to establish the number OF hours TO
be considered Il days work under the contracts
thorized by Section l417 OF the Civil Code provid-
iug redress for violation of the contracts authorized
by Section l4l7 OF the Civil Code; disquulifyng
tain Police or District Justices To amend Section
1928 of the Civil Code to prevent the holding of
parties contract authorized by Section 1417 of
the Civil Code beyond the term for which the con-
tract expressly provides; TO prevent the enticing
away of persons held to service under the contracts
provided for in Section l4l7 Of the Civil Code The
Committee gave notice of intention to bring for
ward the Bills at early date and recommend their
passage. Signed by the Committee, Hon. Messrs.
Carter Aholo, Martin, Kaiue, and Rice.
His Ex. S. Il. Phillips gave notice Of Bill to
amend the law relating to Jurors.
His H., W. c. Lunalilo brought forward a Reso-
luton to repeal Article % of the Constitution. Res
oluton to be considered on Thursday next.
Mr. Naihe introduced Resolution that the Board
of Health officially inform the people of all the dis
trics to the prevalence of the smallpox in Homo
lulu, the number taken. with the disease, Sc.,-wh
all particulars. After considerable debate among
the native Members, the Resolution tabled.
The Assembly then proceeded to Order Of the
Day-Bill to amend Section 20 of the law relating
to the Bureau Of Public Instruction, its second
reading The Bill was introduced by Mr.. Halemanu,
aud is follows:
Section l. That Section 90 of an Act to repeal
Chapter 10 of the Civil Code and to regulate the Blu
reau of Public Instruction, approved the 10th /
day of January. A. D.. 1865, be and the same is
hereby amended by striking ont the word "if /.
teenth" in the third line and substituting therefor
the word eighteenth" so that the same shall read
as follows:
Section 90 It shall be incumbent on all parents,
guardians and adopters OF children to send such
children from their sixth to their eighteenth years
10 some lawful school, public or private, to be in
,tructcd in good morals and elementary learning.
Section 9 This Act shall take effect from aud
lfter the date of its approval.
Mr. Aholo moved that the Bill pass TO engross
neut.
Hon. c. X. Bishop was opposed to the Bill, as the
aw was well enough as it stood, and II young man
,r woman did not want to attend school after they
we're fifteen, there would be very little in sending
hem.
Mr.. A. F. Judd also spoke against she Bill, and
aid that to send child to school when he did not
want to 60, was like leading horse to water and
orcug him to drink; was in favor OF the law now
u force.
Mr.. Poll spoke in favor of the Bill, and alluded
o the frequent visits Of young Hawaaus 10 the
Office shops and billiard saloons about town.
Mr.. Nawahi 10 favor OF the Bill.
Mr.. Kipi was opposed to the Bill, as under the
resent law the youth attended school until he was
neeu and if he applied himself he would pcqurca
]
ever learn.
Mr. Kaai spoke against the Bill, and urged the
louise not to pass it,
Mr. Halcmanu spoke ia favor OF his Bill, which
losed the debate.
Motion to indefinitely postpone put to vote and
arried
An Act to empower the Board of Education to
stablish Trade Schools on its second reading The
IN was introduced by Mr.. Hitchcock, aud is as fol.
Dws:
Section l. The Board Of Education is hereby au-
lorizrd to establish, in connection with one or
lore OF the boarding schools for boys under It's
1ntrol departments in which instruction shall be
iven to the pupils in the principles aud practice Of
ne various trades commonly pursued in the King !
ON.
Section .. The Board of Education may make such
lles aud regulations respecting the several depart
tents which it may establish under this Act, and
$50 in respect to the admission of pupils to their
pnefts as they may deem best fitted to diffnse i'm
artially, the benehceut results of such practical
iucaiion as the various departments may give,
lroughout the Kingdom.
Section 8 An adequtc sum Of money shall be in
uded, bicnnally, in the Appropriation BILL under i
le division for the Bureau Of Public Instruction,
enable the Board of Education to carry out the
rovsions Of this Act