Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-07-22

OUT the approval of this superintendent Of Public
MIR. Bishop, the introducer Of tho BILL said that
~ great deal Of objection had been shown ~ this
CLAUSE he moved that II bo struck out. Carried.
me ith Sec provides tina, any person who shall
violate tho proyi1iona Of this Act shall be deemed
guilty OF the offence OF common nuisance. and
may lie proceeded against accordingly.
Mr.. Palohau objected 10 this Sec, as IL would lbs
unjust to commit person of y common nuisance
for erecting u wooden building his own prop
crty.
Mr.. Kaulukou supported the views Of the former
speaker.
Mr.. Bishop said the Attorney General said he
considered this law perfectly Constitutional. Tho
very Sections which the Hon member from Hams
lei had quoted, identical with the Congtitu-
tons Of the State Of Massachusetts. He considered
That when the gentlemen Of the Assembly looked
at II calmly, they would agree that it was a good
law. If passed, nobody should be allowed " break
H. III any one VIII suggest another penalty that
VIII answer the purpose, he would agree 10 IL. II
this law passes, tho5o that are now oppDged TO il
will zee their errors in very short time. II 4 man
wishes 70 build fre-proof building he get the
money easier aud cheaper than he can for wood
On building because the security il better. The
Insurance. costs HIM less, and he get more rent
for his preIni5eg Mr.. Campbell told him that he
would put NJ brick building where Richardson's
store now st nds, but lie was deferred from so do
ing by the long row of wooden buildings ON the
opposite corner He Hgtin called the attention of
the Assembly to the Sailors Home and its proxifn-
ity 10 the Post Office. Oftentiucs there IN property
OF great value in the Postoice, and It ought to be
protected
Dir. j. Mott Smith pointed out that this small
strip of land was owned by the very people vino
had pettioned the Iiouse to pass this Inv, and the
people who oppose it people who live in districts
very distant There are not 20 native owners in this
small lot. He would guarantee that the wooden
houses on that lot would not be pulled down for
the next 10 years There are almost half a million
dollars worth of houses the lot and ire To-
start III Nuuanu street would sweep the whole lot
away.
Mr. Lahilahi spoke in favor of the indefinite
Mr. S. X. Kaai said that on former occasion he
had spoken against the bill, but now lie was in
The following vote taken on the indefinite
postponenent OF the subject under discussion:
Ayes, j M. kapena, j. keau, ii. ". IahiIahi, 5.
X. Mahoe, j. kaluhi, j. L.. Kaulukou, j. W. Kaiua,
j. Nakookoo, J. kamalele, j. Gardner, j. Nawahi,
T. Haqupu, j. NJ Kauwia, G. ". Pipo, $. Awohi,
j. X. Kaunamano, j. Kauai, q. Is. Palohau, A.
kaukau, IS; Noes: W. N. Gibson, s. X. Kaai, j. L.
Bush, j. o. Douinis, J. r. Parker, S. g. Wilder,
r. isen5erg, G. Rhodes, J Mott Smith, G: II. Judd,
Pahia, L. Aholo, q. e. Richardson, j. Kauhane,
ID; H. Nahinu, W. II. Rice, 20.
The Committee took a recess at 1880 p. III.
Mr. Ceghorn, the Chairman appointed SIR. j. NJ
MIR. Ahoo moved that the Fourth Section pass
Passed by vote of IL to l6.
The Schedule was amended follows, and
passed: "Ali those parts uf the City of Honolulu
bounded by the water front and by a line running
from the said water front eighty feet from the
building line on the Eva side of Nuuanu street to
point eighty feet mauka of King street, thence
running elpDty ntuKa OF Ming street to point
eighty feet distant from the Waikiki side OF Fort
street ami thence running eighty feet from the
Waikiki side OF Fort street to the water front.
And also, all those parts Of the City of Honolulu
comprising the lands now reclaimed, or which may
hereafter be reclaimed from the land of Waika-
halulu makai of Queen street."
The Committee rose and recommended the pas
sage OF the Bill. Report adopted. Bill ordered to
be engrossed and read third time on Saturday
next.
Third reading of an Act authorizing the Commits
sioners of Crown Lands TO convey certain portions
of said land to Claus Spreckels.
MIR. Preston moved that the Bill pass.
Mr. Nawahi moved that 1t be indefinitely post
poned.
The ayes and noes ON the indefinite POSTPONE
ment were taken with the following result: AYES,
j. keau j. Kamakee, j. Gardner, j. NaNahi, j NJ
kauwila, g. w. Pilipo, y. Aiwohi q. h. Paohnu
A. kaukau,9 .; Noes, W. NJ. Gibson, S. X. Kaai, j.
Il. Bush, r.. Preston, j. o. Dopinis, j. r. Parker,
5. g. Wilder, r. isenberg, G. ii. Judd, IL. A. Wide
manu. j. haae, u. Il. ktnoa, L. X. Llikalani, H.
w. Lahilahi, +. Pahia, Frank Brown, S. k. hahoe,
j. knluhi, j. IL. Kaniukou, l.. Ahoo q. L. Richard
son, L. Haupu, j. kauhane, ID. ii. Nahinu, j. X.
kaunamano, %.
Third reading Of an Act to fix the time in which
suits for deseriion from bound service shall be
brought. Passed
Third reading of an Act to amend Section 267 Of
constables. Passed.
Second reading of an Act to amend Sections AS
and 40 of the Civil Code, relating to the natural
ization of foreigners. Passed. Ordered to be en-
crossed and read a third time ON saturday next.
Second reading of an Act TO amend Section $50
of the Civil Code, relating to the number of Repre-
sentatives. Passed to engrossuent and ordered TO
be read third time ON Monday neat.
Second reading of an Act defining the ownership
OF turkeys pheasants quail, peacocks, geese or
chickens. Passed t. enerossment and ordered to
be read a third time on Saturday next
House adjourned at $40 p. m.