The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-07-22
Referred



ishment for deserving from bound service, report
ed on the bin and presented the same with addi-
tional amendments and recommended that bill
be read for the third time In its regular order.
Report of the committee received and approved.
Hon. J. NJ. kapena from the Special Commit
tee, to whom HAD been referred the bill relating
to the exts nsiOu Of postal facilities, reported
favorably on the general provisions of the orig
inal bill and presented a new one which was
read for the first time and ordered to second
reading III proper order.
His Elk. 5. X. Kaai, from the committee to
whom had been referred the items in the Appro-
priatiop Bill relating to roads and bridges, re-
ported favOring a reduction of the item for Hon
olulu from 500 coo to $50, 900, the other items
to remain as printed. Report received and laid
on the table to be considered Wit the Appropri-
atom Bill.
Hon. J.. Mott Smith presented Il resolution
that hereafter the speeches Il the members b
limited to ) minutes duration.
Hon. Mr. Kaulukou stated that he was in favor
of two minutes; he thought if the resolution was
carried the Hon. Noble who introduced it would
were somewhat extended.
Hon. Mr.. Kau1amanO said that he always en-
jOyed listening to the remarks Of Hon. Mr..
Smith, and rs he did not wish to curtail himself
of any of his enjoyments he wOuld be compelled
to object to the passage of the resolution. He
would amend by excepting the introducer of 3
bill or the mover of a resolution. Carried.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo gave notice o. intention to in
troduce a bill relating to lands claimed by Ger
tain Hawaiians.
Hon. Mr.. Keau introduced a resolution that
the Minister of Interior be ordered to lay water
pipes from Waikahalulu stream to Liliha street,
the expense of laying to be charged TO the ap-
preparations Tor water supply. Approved.
Hon. NJ. k3ulukoU gave notice OF intention
to introduce a bill to amend the law relating t.
the carrying of deadly weapons.
Hon. Mr.. Aiwohi moved that the bill to amend
Section $50 of the Civil Code relating to the
number of Representatives be placed among The
orders of the day.
Hon. Mr.. Keau gave notice of intention to in
troduce a bill relating to the prohibition of the
importation or sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Hon. Mr.. KauwiIa introduced a resolution that
the Sergeant-at-Arms be instructed to supply
each member of the Assembly with $50 two cen:
postage stamps. Approved.
Hon. Mr.. Nlk1oko1 introduced IA resolution
relating to the suppression of II house used for
dancing at Wailuku, and that the Attorner-Gen-
eral instruct the sheriff Of Maui to prosecute the
proprietors.
His Ex. the Attorney General said that if the
introducer of the motion had any definite know
ledge that the place mentioned was 4 nuisance,
he needed only to call on him (the speaker) at
his office and he would take action, no resolution
being necessary.
After Il short debate action on the resolution
was indefinitely postponed.
Hon. Mr.. kanhane gave notice Of intention 20
introduce a bill providing for the selection Of
suitable Hawaiian youths for education abroad.
D-.-i- hiItHd, HnoeT suspension u Tie
rules, presented u report from the committee
having in charge certain items in the ApprOpria-
ton Bill, apportioned to the Bureau of Public
instruction and relating to the Support OF Ra-
waiian and English schools, Support of Com
mon Schools, - ''I,iustrial and R~eformatory
School" Building and Repairs of School
Houses. The Hon. gentleman stated that the
committee the amount of S75, 00J
for the first item, an increase of So, 900 over the
amount asked by the Government. aud $40, 900
for the third item, an increase of $500, the Other
two items were to be passed as
%printei.
On motion the report of the committee was re-
ceived and laid on the table to be considered
with the Appropriation Bill.
Hon. ]. Mott Smith moved the Order of the
day. Carried, and the Assembly resolved into
Committee of the Whole to consider unpassed
items in the Appropriation Bill.
The referred items under the head of the ''BU-
reau of Public Instruction were taken up and
passed as follows:
Support of English and Hawaiian Schools,
S75. 900.
Support of Common Schools, SO. 900.
Industrial and Reformatory School, SO, 600.
Building and repairs of school houses, Sl0,-
600.
Hon. Mr.. Nawahi stated that he had introduce
ed a resolution that the sum of So, 900 be ap-
propriated toward assisting the Boys Boarding
School Mt Hilo; this resolution had been laid on
the table to be considered with the Appropria-
ton Bill, and he moved that the item be insert
ed III the DILL he spoke at some length or the
which the school had offered to the
obtaining of a sound education By Hawaiians
and considered that the object was one well
worthy of the favor of the Assembly.
Hon. c.. r. Bishop said that he agreed with
Hon. Mr.. Nawahi in regard to the good work
done by the school in question, and stated that
at IA previous period an Informal application had
been made to the Board of Education for assist
ance; but the object for which the money was
intended to be used was not then stated. He
thought that the school was undoubtedly a good
one, but it WIS not n Government school, but in
dependent and UNCONVENTIONAL, and the BoarG
did not feel at liberty to increase the assistance
which they were at present giving. 1t had been
a custom which the present Board inherited to