The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-21

posed to be the public stewards of
the country. / am not satisfied the
way public business has been carried
on. Look at the giving of contracts
to one man; on nearly every page
of the report can be found the name
of Hayselden. This manner Of con-
Quoting public business is neither
prudent or wise. One fault is their
waste and squandering of money by
giving these contracts out in this
manner, it is almost worse than steal
ing. This Ministry have had the
opportunity of squandcring money
long enough. / do not think this
Ministry is furthering the interests
of this country. The are more like
furthering interests of one man who
is not in the Kingdom. They can't
serve two masters, they should either
serve the Government or this man
with his money. l don't wish the
affairs of the Government TO be
placed in such hands any longer.
Mr.. Palohau- 1 think the report
is very good one, it shows to the
Ministers that they should turn over
new leaf, If they are not to be
sent off, let this report be a lesson
to them. 1t Is Ministry that pays
attention to the native Hawaiian.
Why should we find fault with them.
Their evil deeds have been spoken of
but not their good ones.
Mr.. Aholo-I think the House
ought to have plenty of time to
scrutunize the report carefully. If
this Assembly say they have no
confidence in this Ministry, it is in
order to introduce q resolution
stating so. / move the Committee
rise and receive the report and lay it
on table.
At 5 o'clock the Committee rose,
reported progress, and adjourned
until 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
SATURDAY, JUNE 21.
The House assembled at 10 A. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and approved.
Mr.. F. Brown asked for recon-
sideration of the bill to change the
Second Judicial Court from Lahaina
to Wailuku, which had been indef-
nitely postponed the previous day.
Mr.. w. o. Smith thought the bill
had not been properly considered.
A petition would be received later
by the Kinau from Wailuku in favor
of the change. He regretted the
Governor of Maui was not present,
as he had spoken in favor of the
change.
Mr.. Kalua said that Lahaina was
the seat of the Government on Maui,
the Governor resides there, it is a
port of entry and famous old
town. My constituents instructed
me to oppose the change.
Mr.. Palohau thought any recon-
sideration was waste of time.
The motion to reconsider was lost
by vote of Is to 20.
Mr.. G. Brown wished to correct
himself in his remarks of the previous
day, referring to the item of $500,
salary overdrawn by the Minister of
the Interior, that it did not apply to
the present Minister, but to his pre-
decessor. Also, if he had used any
unparliamentary language he wished
to apologize for it.
Mr.. Dole, from Judiciary Com
mittee, reported on the bill to amend
Section 1882, Civil Code, relating to
time and places of holding elections,
that new bill had been drawn out.
The new bill was read first time,
and then by its title second time,
and passed to engrossment.
Mr.. Bishop said he would intro
duce joint resolution authorising
the Minister of Finance to pay over
to the trustees of the Queens Hospi-
tai balance of $1,000 taxes col
lected at the Custom House.
Mr.. Palohau offered a resolution
that the annropriation hill he order