The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-03-31

five dollars; and, in default thereof, be |
subjected TO imprisonment at hard labor
for term not to exceed fourteen days
and, in case the child shall prove the
offending party, the Police or District JUS
tice shall send him to a Reformatory and
Industrial School, for term not less than
six months, nor more than two years, or
otherwise sentence him to a fine not ex-
ceeding two dollars, or imprisonment at
hard labor for a term not exceeding ten
days.
SEC. "a Each teacher shall have power
TO administer necessary and reasonable pun
ishment upon the pupils of his school, and
shall not in any way be punishable for do
ing so.
SEC. 26A. The scholars in the Govern
ment Schools shall be supplied by their
parents or guardians with the books and
stationery requisite for their use.
From the School act Of July is, 1870
SEC. ]. All keepers of Coffee, Victual-
ing, Liquor and Billiard Saloons, and Bowl
ing Alleys, and Sugar Mills, are hereby
strictly forbidden to allow any school chill
dren, boys or girls, to remain upon their
premises any time between the hours OF
sunset and sunrise, unless the same be
accompanied by their parents or guardians.
Any Keeper of Coffee, Victualing, Liquor
or Billiard Saloon or Bowling Alley, upon
whose premises any school child, boy or
girl, may be found during the hours above
named, unless the same be accompanied by
its parent or guardian, shall be deemed
guilty of an offense, and shall be punished
by a fine, of not more than Twenty Dollars
upon conviction before any Police or Dis
trict Magistrate, and his lieence may be
revoked by the Minister of Interior, in his
discretion.
SEC. 3. If any keeper or keepers of any
of the public places enumerated in Section
One of this Act shall find difficulty in clear
ing their premises Of school children, the
same may call in the assistance of the
police or constables, who shall first order
all such school children to return TO their
homes and, if such order be not obeyed by
the said children, the police or constables
shall proceed to apprehend all such chill
dren who shall not have proceeded to their
homes, and cause them to be detained in
the lookup over night, to be brought be-
fore the Police or District Magistrate on the
following morning, to be punished accord
ing TO the provisions of the law relating to
truancy.
From the act of July 81, 1870, to establish
Industrial and Reformdtory Schools
SEC. 5. The Police or District Justices
are hereby authorized to commit all Offend
ers duly convicted berore them, under fif-
teen years of age, to said Industrial and
Reformatory Schools, in all cases where
they shall deem such sentence to be more
suitable than the punishment otherwise
authorized by law.
SEC. 6. The said Police or District JUS
tees, on the representation of any member
of the Board of Education, its Agents, the
Attorney General or his authorized deputy,
the Marshal or his deputy, or the Sheriff or
Deputy Sheriff of any Island; shall have
power to hear and determine any case, and
to sentence for any term within their
minority to some Industrial and Reforma-
tory School, any child under fifteen years
of age, who lives an idle or dissolute life,
whose parents are dead or if living, from
drunkenness or other vices or causes, shall
neglect TO provide suitable employment
for, or exercise salutary control over such
child. w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary of the Board of Education.
Education Office, March "A, 1880. st