The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-08
Aawaiian grgisature.
FIFTIETH DAY.
THURSDAY, July 9th, 1852.

! the houses of foreigners, sometimes in tea
and coffee shops, at other times in any
broken down building that could be OBJ
tanned, the sum of $1,000 be appropriated
toward building q courthouse for that dis
trict. Laid on table to be considered with
the Appropriation Bill.
No reports from Standing nor Select
Committees being returned, nor any
further resolutions being introduced, the
Assembly proceeded with the consideration
| o. bills on the ''Order of the day"
The special order of the day relating to
the difference between the English and
Hawaiian versions of the Codes was passed
over.
Third reading of the bill to amend Chap
ter III Of the Session Laws of 1878, relating
to passports.
His Excellency the Attorney-Genera
moved that the bill pass; Hon. Mr.. Keau
moved the indefinite postponement.
His EXcellency the Premier desired that
action on the bill be delayed until the pre-
sence in the House of Hon. J. Mott Smith,
who had taken a great interest IN the bill,
and might desire to speak in its favor. He
deemed the courtesy usual in such cases
should be extended to the absent member.
Hon. Mr.. Keau objected to delaying, and
judged that Hon. Mr.. Smith, even If pre-
sent, could say no more than he had said
before.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo concurred in the desire
expressed by the Premier, that the As
sembIy postpone action until Hon Mr..
Smith was present. He favored the motion
u lIt AIlOlltN- OClCldl llldl AlC III pass
On motion of Hon. Mr.. Pilipo, the bill
was amended in the Hawaiian version the
motion to indefinitely postpone put and
lost, and the bill passed the Assembly.
Third reading of a bill to amend Sections
81, 80, Sc of the Civil Code, relating to auc-
tion licenses. Passed.
Third reading of a bin to amend Section
IL Chapter LV. of the Penal Code, relating
| to dance-hOuSeS. Passed.
Hon. W.. H. Rice, unde suspension of
the rules, read for the first time a bill re-
lating to the punishment of ~treSpassers on
the grounds of female seminaries, and on
motion of Hon. c. r. Bishop the bill was
also read n second time.
Hon. Mr.. Keau moved the engrossment.
Hon. Mr.. Bishop, in support of the bill,
said that the seminaIieS for females we e
usually in charge of females, no man on the
premises to act as protector. These circum-
stances have been taken advantage OF by
young men and boys, and who cause great
to the teachers of the semin-
aries and injury TO the credit of the estab-
lishments. A legal gentleman connected
with one of the establishments had stated
that there was not sufficient law to protect
these schools, hence this special Act asked
for.
Hon. Mr.. Nawahi had no objection to
the bill read, but desired to extend the pro-
visions of the bill TO the protection of boys
schools. He knew from experience that
the gentler sex oftentimes induced the boys
to jump fences and walls, and that their
influences were often eXerted to lead in a
wrong direction. Joseph had found this
out a long time go.
Hon. Mr.. Bishop: When he was at
school ?n
His EXcelIency Preston In Hilo."
LaughteT.)
Hon. Mr.. Nawahi continued, and said
that he was in favor OF the law, but thought
that boys schools should also be included.
Moved to refer to special committee.
Hon. Mr.. AhOlo thought that the bill as
presented should pass, as it was far more diff
ficult to protect the grounds of female
seminaries from the encroachment of tres
passers only lady teachers being eng ged in
the instructions given to pupils, than
that occupied by boys schools where men
( teachers were employed.
Hon. Mr.. Widemann deprecated the haste
with which the bill was being carried
through, and thought it desirable to refer
the bill to the Committee on Education.
Hon. Noble Kapena was in favor of refer
ring to a select committee, and on motion,
the bill was so referred, the following gem
tlemen being appointed to serve: Hons.
Rice, Preston, Pilipo, Richardson and
Widemann.
Under suspension of the rules the Hon.
Mr.. Widemann, chairman of the Commit
tee on Finance, presented a report from the
Committee as follows:
"Your Committee on Finance beg to lay
before the House the report of J. o. Carter,
one of the experts employed by them to eX-
anime the books and accounts of the
Finance Department.
From said report it appears that the late
Minister of Finance did carry and count as
cash for a considerable length of time large
sums of public money in ordinary bank
checks. Gou Committee beg leave to say
that they consider this matter unwarranted
by law and Tcprehcnsible.n Signed by Hons.
HiGcmaun, Nawahi, @. Z. Richardson, j.
l.. Kaulukou and A. s. CleghOrn.
Hon. Mr.. Keau moved that the report of
the committee and documents presented be
printed.
Hon. J.. Mott Smith considered the report
only n partial one, and moved that it be
laid on table until other matter in the
hands of the committee were reported on,
and then all the reports could be printed
together.
His Excellency the Premier supported
the resolution that the report be printed.
He hoped that the chairman of the Finance
Committee would forward the other reports
to the Assembly as rapidly as possible. He
stated that while chairman of the same
committee during the earl. part of May,
information was given him relating to
the subject now reported on, and also in re-
IatiOn to expenditures on Palace, and on ac-
count of smallpox. Reports on those mat
tiers had been prepared by him, but the
change in Ministry occurring the matters
were placed in other hands. He regarded
the report presented as q separate one, and
favored having it printed.
On motion the report of the committee
was ordered to be printed.
Hon. Mr.. KaulukOu moved adjournment
uhlil - pm
AFTERNOON.
The House assembled at . o'clock pm,
and proceeded with the business connected
with the Order of the Day.
Third reading of a bill providing an adj
ditional term of third Judicial Circuit Court.
Passed.
Third reading of a bill (popularly known
as the SlO,0 900, 900 loan blu to authorize a
national loan, and TO define the uses to
which such loan shall be devoted.
Hon Mr. kpan moved IN mass RI anUrOGS-
ment.
Hon. Mr.. Kalua moved to indefinitely
postpone, and said that he had not had time
10 examine thoroughly all the provisions
of the bill, but in the beginning of the bill
it appeared that His Majesty the King is
authorised to borrow the amount of loan,
and just as he pleases. Now all know that
His Majesty's person is sacred, and no suit
can be entered against him for money bOr-
rowed. Further along one of the sections
say that a Board will have the Ontro of
the loans to be made. But there are no re-
sponsibilities attached TO this Board, and if
] IL $1,000 la-A- IL