The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-06-04
Twantr-Eiehth paT. Ia 81. 1854.


Assembly met at 10 a. m, President Rhodes in
tne chair After prayer by the Chaplain and read
ing OF inmates By the Secretary, tho following
petitions were presented and referred:
Representative Kamakele from residents of
Makavao, that laborers working under contract
and compelled 10 work overtime against their will
sald contracts TO become null and void. Laid on
table For consideration with bill on the subject
Representative ksulukou, from residents Of
halihl and vicinity, that the slaughter-houses
owned by g. Waller be declared anuisancs and be
abated. Referred to tho Attorney General.
representative Dole from the Judiciary Com
mittee reported on the bill relative to the descent
OF property of intestates, presenting the bill in
an amended form and recommending Its passage.
Reported adopted.
Hon, 5. G. Wilder. Chairman of the Sanitary
committee, made a verbal report in which he
stated that the Committee had large number Of
petitions before them but that action could not be
taken on them wisely or properly without obtain
ing the report of the Board Of Health.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, as President of
the Board of Health, presented the report Of his
department. in both languages. Report received
and distributed.
The Minister of Interior gave notice of intention
70 introduce bills on the following subjects viz
o. to quiet title to certain lands in Hawaii 121
TO establish one or more postal saving banks (3)
to provide for more efficient mail carriape: la
relative TO streets and sidewalks; (0) relative to
the lighting of fires for other than domestic or
manufacturing purposes in the district of HOMO
lulu (6l election of Representatives to the As
sembly; C) the construction of buildings in Homo
lulu. - - 1880
that when the Assembly adjourn, it do so for one
week; that is, from June End to June 9th.
Representative kanealiI hoped that the member
would give some good reason for the introduction
OF such motion. He was satisfied himself that
some Of the members could be granted leave Of
absence If they desired it, their presence being
easily dispensed with. He moved the indeiiuite
postponement Of the resolution.
Representative kalua said he was glad to know
a speaker Of such an intelligent turn of mind the
Representative would probably be pleased to stay
all the time and do all the work There was no
detention OF business If the Assembly adjourned
Tor week. has been now In session one month,
what has been done The officers were paid so
much per day, the members so much a session.
whether short or long. There were number of
bills, important ones, on currency liquor, etc.
which would require time in committee to consider
properly, therefore the adjournment would be a
gain.
The resolution was debated further by the Mi
mister of Foreign Affairs, Representatives Cecil
Brown, Nakaleka, kaunamano and Hitchcock
and, after an amendment "to the 1Ith'' was lost,
was finally carried, as originally presented, ri- to
the 9Th of June.
At Ito O'Clock, Representative Aholo moved
the Order of the Day and the third reading of the
bill TO authorize the purchase of "Honoluinn and
LEAH" came forward. An error appearing in
the engrossing, the reading was postponed.
Second reading of an act to prevent the import
alton Of dynamite and other explosives On mo-
ton Of Representative Smith the bill was read BY
title and referred to the Committee on Commerce..
Second reading Of bill to create police Justice
for the district of Lhue, Kauai Passed to enpross
ment and to Bird reading June 9th.
Under suspension Of the rules, Representative
kaulukou presented resolution, from residents
of the district of Honolulu, that, $4,000 be ap-
propriated for the Improvements Of the road
from Ululani to Wailupe. To Committee on
Public Lands etc.
Hon J. / Dowzetf undar snsDar,;,,, ~ A.
rules, presented resolution that the Minister Of
Interior be instructed to furnish lists of lands and
lots sold since January l, 1882 to April 1884, also
a list OF leases and amounts paid for the same
with amounts due on April, 1891
Second reading Of a bill TO provide for a settle
ment on the widow of the late David X. kinimaka
Bill was laid on the table to await the presence of
the 1ntroducer, Representative Keau
At 11.30 am. the Assembly, in accordance with
the resolution passed, adjourned until 10 a. M on
the 9th of June