The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-25

With regard to the Hon. members
remarks about the Ministers, he will
say that matters rested entirely with
His Majesty.
Mr.. Dole was in favor of the
resolution. The planters had res
ponded, and already there were APP
plications for one thousand Japan
ese laborers. Consul Irwin tells me /
that these laborers can be landed |
here for $50 head including every
thing, and l think that is reasonable
enough.
Mr.. Bishop said, have always
favored appropriations for immigra-
tion, believing it to be one of the
great wants of the country. In
favoring the appropriation it has
always been in the hope that the
money would be used in business
like manner and economically. These
expectations have resulted some
times in disappointment from vari-
Gus reasons. The business of i'm
porting Portuguese immigrants for
the past two years has been sadly
mis- managed The accounts have
been so badly kept that l do not
know really how much has been
spent. 1t certainly has been more
expensive than it ought to have
been. The present President of the
Board of immigration is not respon-
sihle for what his predecessor did.
He is business man, an account
ant, and it is matter of surprise
he has not tried to straighten out
accounts, and keep them properly.
We have been seeking for such emf
grafton as japanese for some years,
and now there seems to be an oppor-
tunity for doing something. | am
dissatisfied with the management Of
the revenues of the country. Be
lieving the interests of the country
will he futhered 10y this object l
support the resolution.
The House at this point took
recess until | o'clock.
On re-assembling after recess,
Mr.. Pilipo said he would like to see
the Japanese come here, what few
are here are very quiet and law
abiding people and it would be to
the public benefit to have more
come.
The resolution finally passed to
engrossment and will be read a third
time Thursday.
The order of the day was pro-
ceeded with. Consideration of the
Appropriation Bill 10y Committee of
the Whole, with Mr.. J. S. Walker in
the chair.
Mr.. Keau moved, that the items
he read separately one by one and
acted upon. Carried.
The Civil lost was first proceeded
with, the first item being:
, His Maiesty's Privy purse and
Royal State, S50,00O.OO.
Mr.. Kalua moved it pass.
Mr.. Pllipo, that it be $45, 100000
Mr.. Kalua's motion prevailed.
= Her Majesty the Queen. SIG, ,OOC
| III. r.. Ii. the Heir Presumptive.. 10000
: III. r. Ii. Princess Likelike. l2,00C
The above items were passed with
out debate.
H. r. II. Princess Kaiulani. :. So ,O00
Mr.. Dole moved it be struck out.
The motion was lost.
II. NJ. s Chamberlain & Sec'y.. 81, 900
Passed
Household Expenses .......$ $4,000
Mr.. Nawahi moved this item be
referred to a Select Committee.
Mr.. Richardson objected to its
being so referred.
MIR. Doe moved it pass at S16,-
100000. He said that in 1880 il
stood at that figure, and was raised
last scssi N on account of extra eX-
penses in connection with the coro-
nation. and moving into the new
palace. lie supposed now every
thing was in running order and
thought $1G,oOO,OO IL literal aprro-
priation.
Mr.. Pilipo favored the motion to
refer to a committee.