The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-01

how much They were tNiug 90
bolster up crumhliug Ministry,
which they would iiud hard woik.
They were Ike the watcrmolons ,n
the Fish Market. always tumhljug
down. lie appealed to the house to
refuse to 30 ON with the Approprla-
tion Bill till they got this mforma-
ton, because they could not 60 ON
intellecnily without it, \ ship
going into Il strange passage might
know that there were rocks there,
but that was not enough unless they
knew where they were. a soldier
going into battle without knowing
where the danger was, was bound to
come to grief. 1t was the ostrich
policy, trying to avoid danger by
hiding the head, that they were
asked to support. He had heard
outside that they owed a million and
a half. The member for Lahaina
said that perhaps the Ministers did
not know how much was owing.
Nothing stronger to justify want of
|
He believed that they did know and
could furnish the house with the in
formation in five minutes, but they
| defied the house. 1t was not OBJ
structive to the business to pass this
resolution, because they would have
the business done in such shape
that it would not have to be done
over again. Itwas not business to pass
the Appropriation Bill full of errors
so that it should have to be revised
over again. The Minister of Finance
was not present, but that made no
| difference. 1t made no difference
when he was in St. Louis OF elsewhere.
He had heard that the hon. mem
ber for Honolulu, Mr.. Hayselden.
was the real Minister of Finance
let them have the truth. The Min
listers had not given information
nor explanation, and why: Were
they going Ga their marrow bones to
the Ministers; were they going TO
wait till the end of the session u&d
/ they not ordinary Self-re<pSv.; He
was ashamed II the c0GVss pursued,
! They hSd power iw ctssc hAnfs Au&t
could send the Ministers ONT walh.,
out siNpsUcs II tbxy cia3ss- Lei
them pass slAi rvs9gom,1l- arGi III
that did not ts5Ir dhs lgta,uIa552n
let them GET Ministry 1aai woljd
( give it.
Rep, hAunS-.azo r1rolmGrm
was that the resolution 1t llis rp.nrhr
for Lahaiua WIS &i-atit,1 ua 1lt
Minister of Finance alals. lStg.
Brown said the re>,aluin1u did moi
refer to that ST all. ou1 io ms rs.sa-
luton passed in May.l The speaker
was not in favor Of the 7g.solutiap-
because they wanted The business Of
the session to progress. The resp
luton was sort of feele- fO4 3
motion of want of confidence.
While he did not say that was the
motive of the introducer, yet that
was the way it struck him.
Rep. Aholo said the member for
Hilo and himself were not trying to
-, al
p,Up i,oI, up 'NS uan4aa ~ y, ;atnaaso - .he nun
Motion If want of confidanoa tbor
were at libertv 70 do sn Rut VIII mi,b
reoard to tbe 4 Annronriation Riu then
oTSht ~ " ao ~ ~ rftb riitb = % Tha IA N1;nis ;s
ter Of Infe,ior wos thoro H. ~ nrorarnd ]
no doubt, to answer questions.
Rem Keau said he wante6 tn
sneak. but it beino - o,clocl, he
moved the house take recess fiji
l 80. which carried.
AflEhNooN SESSION.
Rep. Keau was about to speak on
the resolution, when Minister Neu-
mann asked him to give way until
he should read bill to amend chap.
A, laws of 1874, relating to the en-
couragement of steam navigation.
The bill was read and, on suspension
of the rules, read second time by
title and referred to the Finance
Committee.
Rep. Kcau resumed the discussion
of the resolution introduced bv the
hon. member for Koolauloa. The
resolution was perfectly proper. the
information it sought for ouaht to
be given, but as the Appropriation
Bill was n standinp order for Mon.