The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-30


thc reference to mm 0l cIanm n Ioa
dents of Nmmca ior tl22 lm oad
work done hy them fho tho c.umt
would be- examined anl Hlod %.
other cIaim aro
Mr. Dole moved uuD a bH lcla
ting tU Justice H Dol, supreme
Coml having been losI piuted
copy thereof be d.cd and padh
second tmc, aud Dir kalua moved
chat 30 bc made the order of thc da,
in Committee U the Whole and
both motions carried
On motion of Nh Dole the Act to
facilitate thc acquiring and settle
ment Of homcstcads was referred
back to the Revision Committee and
made the order Of the day
ORDER OF ruE DAY.
The House went into Committee
/ Of the Whole. with Mr. j. Mott
Smith in the Chair. for the con
sideration Of the Appropriation Bill.
Mr.. Cecil Brown moved an item
of SG.2O0 for the extension Of Hotel
street. An amendment 20 $1,000
was carried.
Minister Gulick proposed S3l.307-
90 unexpended road taxes on the
3lst March. to be expended in dis
tricts where collected.
Mr.. Godfrey Brown argued that
the amount should be $4,000 more,
and limited that there was serious
bungling in the public accounts.
Minister Gulick said the amount
had been proved correct by a care
ful examination Of the books. Item
carried.
Minister Gulick moved an item Of
$4,000 for new stables for the
palace. The present stables had
been constructed by Kamehameha
~. and v at their own expense.
and eventually purchased by the
Government at a valuation. lie
thought it would be moro satisfactory
to have the item referred 10 a Select
Committee and moved accordingly
Mr.. W. o. Smith moved the item
be indefinitely postponed. He
thought the royal horses could get
along very well with present accom-
modations for two years.
Mr. Hitchcock said the Ministers
had come in few days ago with
certain reductions jD the ApprO-
priation Bill, yet they had voted for
every increase that had been pro-
posed for roads and bridges. Now
they want the House 10 vote house
for His Majesty's horses. II this j.
the economy that they were TO prac-
tice he could not see but that all the
communications upon that subject
were a farce.
Minister Kapena defended the
p proposal in Hawaiian
, Mr. Dole characterized the con
of the Ministry as extraordinary,
and in direct opposition Of the de-
clared policy Of the King. There
was no decency, no consistency, no
moral courage in this " in
istry. They had not
shown the least desire 10 curtaII cx-
peDditure. Although they had made
a few reductions their actions ~ the
House showed they did not mean
business. Should the House allow
them 10 60 on until His Majesty was
compelled TO send another message
J over their heads. He was ashamed
, TO be a member Of this House and
: have such tomfoolery going on. The
, Minister had made some humane
remarks about the Kings houses.
He believed he (the Minister) cared
more for the Kings houses than he
did for the Kings subjects, Of whom
many had TO live in habitations
I worse than stables. II the Minis
. ter remained in office, he knew
e that the horses palace would be
{ built and roads and bridges would
be neglected. Thess men did moi
Y represent the King and they knew
8 it, and the King did not want this.
D After remarks by Messrs. Aholc
and Keau, the question was put
resulting in the amendment to in.
IaHniialu nnafnnnn haiup ,lnfnnt 30