The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-05-31


mandatory, cattle pens owned by |
Mr.. Waller are great nuisance, and
that the same be removed to some
other locality
Mr.. Kalua said it is a very impor-
tant matter, he had been out there,
these places were close to the road,
the smell was very bad and injurious
to the health of those residing in that
district.
The petition was referred to the
Attorney General.
Mr.. Dole from the Judiciary Conn.,
mittee reported on the bill relating
to the descent of property as follows:
that the Committee had drawn out
an amended bill and recommended
its passage by the Assembly, The
report of the Committee was ac-
ceptcd and the bill passed to second
reading.
Mr.. Wilder from the Sanitary
Committee wished to make a verbal
statement as it had been said that
the committee had not yet reported
on any of their petitions. The hon
orable gentleman prod@ed a bum
die of petitions which be said could
not be acted upon wisely until the
report of the Board of Health had
been received. AS soon as that re-
port is received we are ready to act.
Minister Gibson at this point pre-
sented the report of the Board of
Health printed in both languages.
He apologised for its being so late
in making its appearance, but addi-
tional matter came in after the report
was ready in the English language,
which could not be omitted. The
report was received and ordered to
be distributed.
Minister Gulick gave notice of his
intention to introduce the following
bills to acquire title to land grants I;
postal savings banks; domestic mail
carrying; Improvements to streets
and sidewalks; kindling fires in
public streets; election of represen-
tatives and construction of build
ings in Honolulu.
Mr.. Kalua offered resolution
that when this Assembly adjourns
to-day, it do so for one week to meet
again June 9th at 10 o'clock.
Minister Gibson supported the
resolution, it was not for the Minis
ters to advocate delay but there were
good reasons for short adjourn
ment. There had been a determined
discussion about short comings, etc.,
and it would give ample time to in
vestigate. He was glad the Finance
Committee had engaged the services
of an expert, a gentlemen whom he
highly esteemed, and hoped he would
make close investigation. / do not
call particular attention to this Com
mittee, there are others require time,
especially the Currency Committee.
/ opposed adjournment last week
but to-day l am in favor of it.
Mr.. Cecil Brown was in favor OF
the adjournment, number of Com.
mittees had been appointed and they
would be ready to report when the
House met again.
Mr.. Nakaleka moved the House
adjourn until June 18th so as to in.
clude Kamehameha Day.
Mr.. Kaunamano moved adjourn
ment for one month, he thought
that would please everyone. Let us
all 60 home and have vacation an6
when we come back we will be fresl
for work, start at O'Clock in the
morning and work until 6 O'Clock il
the evening.
Mr.. Hitchcock said there was ne
reason for adjournment, there il
plenty of work to do. Look at tha
big bank bill, it will take week t.
discuss it. The adjournment fo
one week was carried.
Mr.. Aholo moved the order of th,
day.
Second reading of a bill to pro
hibit the sale of dynamite. Referred
to Committee on Commerce.