The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23
The Hawaiian Legislature
Session 1884.
Fiftr-Eishth Day. July 11th.


bill on banking and asked the indulgence of Il
House until Saturday.
w, Seconded by Representative Dole
Representative Pilipo moved to extend the tin
for the introduction of bills until the last day {
ne the month
Representative Dole moved TO amend SO thl
:, members giving notice of bills to-day, but nc
ed after to-day may have the privilege of rntrodut
ing them hereafter.
Hon. H. widemann said it would be like shut
" ting the door in their own faces. The Honorabl
or member for Iihue might want the door opene
tomorrow or next day. No wanted 10 81
at longer than possible. The argument of the Hon
n orable member was futile. He thought they ough
to consider themselves sensible men. There wa
no reason for putting on either brides or halters
n He would support Representative IllPos reso
7 luton.
Representative Aholo did not approve Of th
resolution, but did approve OF the amendment
M Did not think it folly TO set time after which
N no more bills should be received. 1t had beer
T. done in all previous sessions
REPRESENTATIVE Dole's amendment was carried.
d Representative Smith moved that members b;
If permitted TO give notice OF bills throughout tho
y day. Carried,
Representative Kanealii read for the first time a
bill to amend Section S92 of the Civil Code. 10
g provide for Police Justice at Watching Kau
: Hawaii.
L On motion of Representative Smith the bill was
read a second time by title and referred to the
ii Judiciary Committee that committee having other
; similar acts for its consideration.
a Representative Kaulukou read for the first time
II
The bull required 5000 to be voted for person to
arrange and classify the archives the Minister Of
e the Interior to appoint a suitable person and .
i native assistant. Bill read second time by title.
Representative Smith. what archives does
the member speak Off Let him explain. He is
|, wasting the time of the House at present"
Representative Kaulukon said they were the pa
pers OF the Legislative Assemblies, They were
not in proper order for reference. He would like
to have them copied into n book, He moved that
the bill be referred to tho Judiciary Committee.
inf1af Y1ifa
Hon H A. widemann said the records of the
Legislature were preserved in our code Of laws
| That was their work. What any particular mem
Der might have said of another in times past, was
| of no importance.
Representative Aholo thought some of the his
| torical matter should be published in book form.
Representative Nawahi thought some want
ed job. Mr.. kanepuus views run in nm historic
cal groove, perhaps he was the man. He had tried
a similar trick in previous Legislature
The motion to indefinitely postpone was lost
and the bill was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Representative Kaulukou read a bill to increase
the powers Of the Sisters Of Mercy in the Kingdom.
The bill provides that the Superintendents of all
hospitals shall be appointed by the President of
the Board Of Health from the Sisters Of Mercy,
who shall have complete control and management
Representative Kalua moved that the bill be re-
jected.
| Representative Aholo agreed with the member
for Lahaina. The motion to reject was carried
The Minister of Interior gave notice of an Act
to provide for the re-codfcation of the Civil and
Penal codes OF the Kingdom.
Representative Dole read an Act to promote the
construction and operation Of n street railroad IN
| Honolulu and steam railroads in Oahu. 1t gave
! the Minister of Interior power to grant charter
| TO c. b. Wilson and others. The railroads are TO
be three feet wide; the track TO be SINGLE and flush
with the road. Electricity compressed air, or amy
other motsr to be used fares for one mile 10 cents
Hon. II. A. Widemann asked If this was not the
/ lac rod agt
| Representative Dole-No Sir! 1t is not.
| Hon. H. A. Widemann-Practically the same. |
Asked that associates be mentioned. Thought it |
gross insult to the House not to mention names.
Did not know if Wilson had dollar to carry on |
the ente4prise. Was this Cabinet patent, or hid |
den monopoly? Moved that the bill be rejected.
a second time.
Representative Kaulukou supported the bill. |
The Hon. Noble seemed TO think that because Will
son wears shirt-sleeves he was not man Of capt.
tai. 1t is not always men Of capital who are we'll
dressed. Look at Father Dimond. He is not
poor man and yet his saddle looks as If it were
picked out of rubbish heap. His horse too is
wretched screw, and looks as If horse feed were
scarce. He chaffed the Hon. Noble on his age.
Mr.. Widemaun would patronize the railway he was
sure, by-and-bye he would be unable to climb onto
the Waikiki bus.
Representative Dole said that he had no interest
in the bill. 1t was not a monopoly. The railroad
at Mahukoua is not n monopoly, nor is that of Ka-
hului. The old bill icls a monopoly it contained
the words exclusive privilege The bill was
only TO authorize the Minister of Interior to grant
M. Wilson charter He ought to see that the
thing was in proper trim. steam rallroad to
Pearl River would increase the value Of property
there half a million. railroad to the Park would
make people build in that direction.
Hon. H.A. Widemann, in reply to Representative
as fast as he tRaulukou) into bus. He thought
be could beat him. ,Laughter.) When he was
down town he walked about in his shirt-sleeyes. |
He meant nothing i'll natured derogatory of Mr..
nj tn | 4,
possessions were: but he was sure he had not a
patch on the capital that would be required for /
such an undertaking Mr.. Dole had said he was {
not responsible for the bill. II be was not who |
VAST Dole said it not n monopoly. He took
that remark to mean that it was monopoly so {
rolled up that We could not see it. We are asked
vote like the ostrich, to bury our heads in the
sand and say cannot see the monopoly. He I
had objection that the bill be referred to COM
mittee.
The bill was read q second time by title. a
Representative Rowell moved that the bill be t
printed and pass to Committee on Commerce. The Q
motion was carried. s
Representative Hitchcock gave notice of an act /
To amend Sections i2s and 49, relating to the nat
uralization of foreigners. Also, read an act to a
amend Sections !, and of Chapter IL OF Sc ssion
Laws Of 1882; also, to amend Sections "a and %,
and to repeal Section . Of Chapter p Of the same 4
laws relating 10 railroads. v
Representative Smith read resolution that the o
President present to the House all tenders bids
for supplying poi for the Board of HEALTH on
!
for the same. n
The Minister of Foreign Affairs seconded the "
motion, which was carried.
Representative kaunamanO moved that the res {,
Dlution about roads for kaanapali be made the or
der of the day. i
Hon. J. o. Dominis, on suspension of the rules, n
that the King had signed the Currency
Bill. The announcement was received with yocif %
1rOus applause.
AT 1905 the House adjourned until 20 pm.
AFTERNOON.
House reassembled at $50. 81
The President announced to the Assembly that - -
le had received a letter from the agents Of the "
steamship Cts OF Paris inviting the members to 9,
inspect the vessel. The following is copy of the ~
etter: :,
Honolulu, July 18th, 1884. = Z
70 Hon" Godfrey Rhodes, President Of the L'gi'ia- al
tire Assembly: .,
invite the Legislative Assembly to m n
Inspection of the immigrant 5. S. City Of Paris on IN
friday, the 18th inst at II noon prior to her de- \,
,arture ut p. m. for Singapore. :,
=. s. lunch will be served on board and car n
iages will be in attendance at Aliolani Hale TO IN
Onvey guests to the steamer.
Representative Kalua moved that the Secretary ,b
e instructed TO acknowledge the letter and return
he THANKS of the Assembly. "a
Representative Dole read for the first time bill dT
elating to patents. Read second time by title ri
nd ordered to be printed. a;
The Minister of Finance read for the first time n,
bill to amend Sections and of the Loan Act "
( 1882. The amendment provides that the bonds r.,
lust DC pAiu Ill hAWhllan OF III al
!. s. gold coin. Section is repealed. r,
The following are the provision for expenditure;
tilwayr ttdON or
ateTwurks. HnUn %
dads aud Bridges ..--...s................ lbub ,r
MN grafton 4VuuV r.
-I515 Stidl af wnii, -. sSS mn
uuanu Pail Road - NoO di
Representative Kalua moved to refer 10 the es
on Finance.
Representative Rowell moved that the bill upon TIC
le sumo subject read by Representatives. Smith on up
1ly 18TH be read second time by title; carried As
The secretary being unable TO find the BILL the by
,cOnd reading was postponed on motion of Rep to
sentative Aholo. tic
The Minister of Finance read for the first time
IS Indemnity Bill. bit
On motion Of Mr.. Widemann 1t was read sec trt
I'd time and ordered to be printed. OF
Representative kalua meved that the Act en- an
tied 'An Act to create National Banks" be tax sh
from the table and made the order of the day mi
n Saturday next Ih
Representative AhOlo amended with the words 70
in Committee of the Whole
The Minister of Finance moved that the Hon. nm
Isenberg had given notice of bill relating to wi
lnks, both bills be considered together. an
Representative Kalua said this bill was printed tro
bile Mr.. Isenbergs might not be Forthcoming the
II weeks. en-
Hon p Isenberg said his bill would be in on col
atusiay. COZ
Hon. Il A. widemann said the Legislature had hi
He'd one banking bill and this appeared to be the
vim brother Of the killed bill. II was brought in