The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-06-12
IKE PAozp1c
Commercial AoOerttsct
SATURDAY. JUNE ~.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS, 1880.

the purpose OF making roads, and ordered 70 be
taken mp with the appropriation bill
ORDER OF The DAY.
Further consideration Of THE appropriation bill
IN committee Of the whole
Mr.. Keau moved that the sums under the
heads Of Permanent Settlements, Legislature and
Privy Council, pass as in the Bill
Mr.. kaiaull moved that alter the item OF . His
Majesty's Household Expenses " there be insert
ed $4,000 for Princess Likeiike. Passed
Her Majesty Queen Emma, $1,000. Passed
His ExceIeucy p Ranoa. S1.mO- Passed
LEsIsLaTUEE ASD PRIV COUNCIL:
EEpenses q Legislature. Is5o. 200, Passed
Incidentzls Prvy Council, 500 Passed
JUDICIARY DEPARIsIESr.
salary Of Chief Justice and Chancellor. $4,000. Passed.
SALARY Of FIRST Associate, $1,000. Passed
Salary Of Second Associate, $4,000. Passed
Salary OF Clerk supreme Court 5000. Passed.
salary OF Interpreter Supreme and Police Courts,
saIsry Of circuit Judge 2nd. Circuit. $4,000. Passed.
Travelling Expense Of ditto, 500. Passed
salary OF Circuit Judges 9rd Jud. Circuit. 5000. Passed.
salary Of Circuit Judge Of Kauai, 5000. Passed.
SALARY Of Police Justice Of Honolulu. $500. Passed.
ssiary Of Police Justice Of Lahaina, 81, 600. Passed.
salary Of Police Justice Of Wailuku. $1,000. Passed
Salary Of District Judge, North Hilo, $500. Passed.
salary OF District Judge, Puma, Hawaii. 5000. Passed.
Salary o. District Judge. KAu. Hawaii. $1,000. Passed.
Salary District Judge, North KOna, 5000. Passed.
Salary District Judge, south Kona, 5000. Passed
salary Of D, judge, y. Kohala, Hawaii, 1000. Passed.
salary Of d. Judge, 5. Kohaa, Hawaii, 5000. Passed.
oalAhy % y uAse Huahh ha"als % assSu-
salary OF District Judge. HonuauIa. Maui. $500. Passed.
ssary o, ~ u gndse' R 1890 y m na"li 81 ~ Son raS Psessd
Salary Of District Judge Of MolOkai. $500. Passed
Travelling Expenses OF ditto, $50. Passed
SALARY OF District Judge Of Eva and Waianae, Oahu,
SALARY Of District Judge. waiaIua, $500. Passed,
Salary u District Judge, KooIAuloa, 500. Passed.
SALARY o. District Judge, KOolsupOko, Oahu, $1,000.
salary OF District Judge. HanaIei, Kauai. $500. Passed.
ssiary Of Distrfet Judge. Lihae, Kauai, $500. Passed.
salary Of District Judge. Koloa, Kauai, $500. Passed
saIary.of CLERK, md Judicial Circuit. 500.
salary Of FIRST Clerk, Ord Judicial Circuit. $500.
salary Of second CLERK. srd Judicial Circuit. $500.
salary OF CLERK. 9Th Judicial Circuit. $500. Passed.
Expenses OF the supreme Court, $500. Passed
the supreme and Cireuit Courts 70 be al
erection, 5000 Passed.
Expenses Of md Judicial Circuit. 81 500 Passed.
Expenses OF tth Judicial Circuit. 500 Passed
stationery and Incidentais FOR all the Courts
inclusive OF printing and postage, $500
Translstor and Hawaiian Reporter Of Supreme Court
DEF,HT9UST OF FoEE1oS AFFArEs.
salary Of Minister. 5 1000. Passed
Once ExpeH7es FOREIGN Asents' LOO. Passed
Expenses ~ Foreign Missions. 5000. Passed
SALARY Of Minister Resident Il Washington. $4,000.
Relief and Return Of Iudisrnt Hawuiiaus from abroad
salary of slasssassr. 500. Passed.
salary OF Copying CLERK. 5000. Passed
On the appropriation Of So eco for decorations
Mr.. Rhodes moved she indefinite pOstpOnement Of
item lie was entirely averse 20 the spend
Of so much money on such objects. He con-
'idered it mere folly and extravaganee, and ap-
posed % the besE interests of the Kingdom, while
there were petitions Tor hospitals all round the
and lepers were suffered 10 run at large
.ontaminating all who came ~ contact with
hem and as ministers Tidicuied his remarks on
subject, he would SAT that il was not for the
IL. III mLA Na-aAm aN-nA hot 20 .Hw Tho
healthy part Os the community from them, that
b. would like % sec money spent instead of being
Wasted on such useless trumpery- here did this
money cume frpm2 Why, from the pockets of
he foreign part Of she community they had to
the expense. and the voting Of 80 much mon
y Tor such a purpose only made them discOnten-
ed while If some consideration were had for
hem ir would deservedly make the King and
Government more popular.
His tx. Minister Of Foreign Relations replied
% Nh. Rhldc-. rating him for presuming to call
oily what lpe KING and Ministers Judged right
md becoming. aud "A very proper item OF expendi-
in a monarehial government.
Mr.. j. Mott Smith said. that the expense OF
he Foreign Office to provide decorations when
making treaty cost about $500, az IN the case
With spain and Russia This statement was
sorrobortted by the Minister of Foreign Rela-
ions. Some have said, that these decorations
are not cared for by people abroad, but he knew
AAlA1 n040A was NA-IN ~ - ANAEh POI NAN I
nd appreciated. He dtl not believe that IN any
Instance the honor o. decorations was refused,
)ut perhaps the Hon. member for LahaIna could
,Ive some information on this point.
Mr.. Gibson rose and said. he had been silent
or several days past on account of i'll health, but
le now felt it his duty TO make "A few remarks.
The matter referred TO IN connection with himself
lad been a subject Of insinuatiOn and inuendo in
certain newspaper, and now emphasis Is given
o this insinuatiOn which warranted a statement
IN uis part. IL is true that ON the opening day
4 this Assembly. His Majesty presented the mem
,er with a decoration accompanied by royal
hanks tor some humble services To the country
N his pare. lie subsequently returned the dec
ration with an expression of earnest apprecia-
ION Of the honor intended by His Majesty, but
egged in respect to any thanks that might be ac-
Orded To him Tor any small service to the
Ountry, be might be permitted to remain now as
D the past, content with the assurance OF
oyaI appreciation, and the goodwill of the peo-
lie. lie had merely to say that the diploma re-
ording this honor was not IN his possession, but
; now in the archives Of the order. The hon.
entlemen desired emphatically to state that he
y sidered IL proper in a mOnarchial country
hat such marks and insignia Of royal favor,
vhether as a mark Of public service, or a per-
oual regard of the sovereign, should be maintained;
nd perhaps under other circumstances and on
mother occasion be would feel that ii would be
hurlish on bis part 70 oppose the royal courtesy
nd favor Ills Hl-health prevented HIM from
aking part in the discussions of yesterday, but be
iust avail himself Of this opportunity to record
is emphatic opposition to any Interpretation
bat could be placed on Article "a, of the Consti-
ution, that would impair IN the slightest degree
he idea OF the permanent independence Of this
IN honorable member Of this Assem-
Iy had said that the King derived his rights to
be Throne from the suffrage of the Representatives
{ the people alone but he must correct such a
tatement, as His Majesty, before he was chosen to
be royal seat, held inalienable feudalrights to the
throne. He appreciated the declaration OF
hose former eminent Ministers, Mr. Wyllie, DIR.
udd and Mr.. Ricord, that the monarchy was es-
entail u the Hawaiian race. and he, an Ameri-
educated IN republican principles, and would
e devoted To such in bis own home. yet here In
Is new home, where he had found peace and IN
ependence, he was devoted TO the support OF the
and would maintain a loyal supportero OF
ne throne and a true friend of the Hawaiian race,
nd he regretted exceedingly that any discussion