The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-23

now leave it to the vote OF the repre-
sentatives. He has presented a state
of things that the "wish is father to
the thought" That is his own natural
thought. When he came to this
country he engaged in discussing
things opposed to Monarchical Gov
ernment. He has tried to draw a
contrast between the condition of
the past and the present.
After little further discussion,
Mr.. Aholo moved the Committee
now rise. The vote was taken and
carried, % to II.
The House adjourned at G.20p.
NJ. until 10 A. NJ. Monday.
MONDAY, JUNE %.
The House assembled at 10 A. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the Saturday were read
and approved.
Mr.. Kamakele presented a petition
for line of steamers to run between
Kalepolepo, Maui and San Francisco,
and an appropriate subsidy be grant
ed for the same.
Mr.. Dole, from Chinese merchants
protesting against the Act requiring
them to keep their books in Ha-
waiian and English.
There was also n number of peti-
tions presented against the Bank
Charter Bill.
Mr.. G. Brown reported from Sc
lect Committee relating to the bill to
amend Section 49S of the Civil Code,
that the same be laid on table. The
bill has reference to the changing of
the boundaries, Districts of Wra-
lua and Koolauloa.
Mr.. c.. Brown moved an amend
ment, that the bill instead of being
laid on table, be indefinitely post
poned.
The report of the committee was
finally laid on table.
Mr.. Aholo, from the Select Com
mittee appointed to report on the
bill to facilitate mail communication
between Hawaii and San Francisco,
asked for further indulgence.
Granted.
Mr.. Hitchcock offered a resolution
that the Minister of Finance lay
| before the House the amount of taxes
collected in each district for the past
biennial period.
Mr.. Keau, that bill to provide a
permanent settlement for Mr.. KIM
maka, be taken from the table and
placed amcng the orders of the day
for tomorrow.
Mr.. Dole moved that the bill be
taken from the table and referred to
Judiciary Committee. Carried.
Mr.. Pilipo, that, as tho copies of
the Appropriation Bill, furnished by
the Minister of Finance, are not
printed on proper paper, and not
properly gotten up, the same be re-
ferred to Printing Committee to be
presented in a more acceptable form.
Mr.. w. o. Smith spoke in favor
of having the bill properly printed
and presented in an intelligent form.
Mr.. Kaulukou thought the resolu-
tion was brought forward in order
to delay discussion of the appropria-
tion bill. 1t should come up to-day
as special order of the day l move
the resolution be indefinitely post
poned.
Mr.. Aholo said, when he first re-
ceived a copy of the bill, his stomach
was severely shocked. 1t is some
thing out of the usual line, and the
first time it has been presented in
such bad form. The paper it is
printed on is very thin, and impossi-
BILE to write on it with pen.
After further discussion the bill
was ordered to be reprinted in proper
form.
Mr.. Bishop, Chairman of Educa~
tion Committee reported on the bill
relating to the endorsement of a chair
for chemistry and national science
in Oahu College, that the passage of
the bill be recommended. The re-