The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-29

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90 90 After a little argument the bill was referre
90 the following select committee Hons, IA,
W mano, kaai, Rice, I~senberg, and Kauhane.
W From the select committee to whom had /
w referred for consideration petitions pravinp
- certain fines imposed by the Police Mapist
Sc on persons breaking the rules of the Boar
on, Health during the prevalence of the small
lird epidemic, and moneys paid 10 Govarnr
physicians and agents of the Board of He
ons qprlng the same period, be returned f..
ing Hon: Mr.. Kaulukou presented 'nen;
lird petitions .Eaennlte postponement of the
lssSozed.
Hon. Mr.. Kaulukou also presented a report
from the special committee to whom had been
referred certain petitions asking for the in
crease in pay of teachers in Government
schools, recommending the indefinite postpone
ment of the same. Hon. Mr.. Keau presented a
minority report on the same subject both re-
ports were received and laid on the table for
further consideration.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo, from the special committee
having under consideration the bill providing
a permanent settlement for Mrs. Nahaolelua,
presented a report recommending the passage of
the bill. His EXcellency w. NJ. Gibson, in sup
port of the adoption of the report of the COM
mittee, said that he arose merely to say a few
good words for the memory of Governor Nahao-
lelua. He was in favor of the passage of the
settlement proposed. He had been a near
neighbor to the deceased Governor Nahaolelua
for many years, and had an opportunity Of
knowing Nun well, he mad considered him a
most honorable Hawaiian and Il good business
man, and who had left his estate in good con-
dition and his family in comfortable circum-
cumstances at the time of his decease. There
is no doubt but that, as has been remarked, the
estate had been squandered. he would not 60
into the explanation of the manner or means.
He felt that the widow of Governor NahaoleIua,
a man who had served his country so long
and so faithfully, was entitled to some recon-
pense from the Government, and he hoped that
the report of the committee would be adopted
and the bill be passed.
On motion the report was adopted, bill
ordered to engrossment, and to third reading to-
day.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo, from the special committee
having under consideration the bill relating to
the perpetuating of genealogy of Hawaiian
chiefs, reported back a new bill, which thew re-
commended to pass.
Hon. Mr.. Kaunamano moved that the report
of the committee be adopted Hon. Mr.. Kalua
moved the indefinite postponeGnent,
On motion, the ayes and nays were taken on
the motion to indefinitely postpone, and the
result showed that the motion was lost, 10 ayes,
% nays. The report of the committee was then
approved, and bill ordered to be the special
Order of the Day for Wednesday.
Hon. Mr.. Nawahi read for the first time a bill
|" to restrict the immigration of Chinese into the
Kingdom" Under suspension of the rules the
| bill was read a second time, and then referred
to the following special committee Hons.
| ISenberg Preston. Nawahi, Kalua, Pahia.
| At 1905 the House took a recess until 1.3O
| pm.
AFTERNOON.
The House reassembIed at 1890, and Hon.
Mr.. NakookoO, under suspension of the rules,
presented a petition from residents of Waikiki,
| asking that a road from Waikiki to Waiehu, via
PuuOhala, be opened Referred to Committee
on Public Lands and Internal improvements.
The following bills under the Order of the
| Day were considered -
Second reading of an Act to fix the pay of
jurors. Amended by Hon. Nh. Rice, to read
80 per day" and passed to engrossment, and
TO be read the third time tomorrow, Thursday.
Second reading of a bill to allow the free I'M
p%ortatiOn of fertilizers. Passed to engrOssment,
and for third reading on Thursday, the 9th
instant.
Third reading of a bill to authorize the trus-
tees of the Queens Hospital to reserve the sum
of 50, 500 per annum for distribution among the
various benevolent and charitable societies of
the city of Honolulu, for the purpose of re-
ieving distressed and INDECENT foreigners.
On motion of His Excellency W. NJ. Gibson,
the bill was passed.
Second reading of a bill relating to minors, in
mates of reformatory and industrial institutions.
Hon. Mr.. Bishop spoke in favor of the passage
of the bill, stating that the object of the bill was
to separate the really bad boys from those who
were only mischievous. The provisions of the
bill would empower the Board of Education to
represent the cases of bad and ungovernabIe
boys to the attention of a Judge, who would
have the power to decide the length of time
the offending parties may be imprisoned. He
moved that the bill pass. Carried, and bill
ordered for third reading on the 9th instant.
Under suspension of the rules, Hon. Mr.
Widemann presented n report from the Commit
tee on Public Lands and Internal Improvements
relating to a bill to amend Chapter Xiv of the
Session Laws of 1876, and Chapter V of the SEES
siou Laws of 1873 relating to the sale of Govern.
ment lands, and recommending that further
consideration of the bill be indefinitely post
poned. On motion, the report of the committee
was adopted.
Gacou1 raaJipy Of a hill =, s,1,rago ,lig.oc,
among animals in the Hawaiian Kingdom
Under suspension of the rules, the bill was reaG
the second time by title, and referred to the fol
lowing special committee Hons. Rice, Wide
mann, Kaluhi, Kauwila, Nakookoo.
Third reading of a bill to promote agriculture.
After a short discussion, the bin was passed.
At 2.45 the House adjourned until 10 ain.
next day.
Continual on page 81