The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-11

kCp. tAlOhau expressed his roadl-
ness TO withdraw his opposition.
Noble Widemann said there could
not be u question that this resolution
was very good one. Even if no
changes were made, if the laws
spread over all our law books were
consolidated it would be a great
gain. He went on to indicate special
points in the election laws, which,
from personal observation, he was
convinced required to be cleared up.
The resolution passed and the
president appointed, as the select
committee demanded, Rep. Castle,
Minister Neumann, Reps. Kaulukou,
Dole, llayselden, Aholo and Wight.
Rep. Castle moved resolution
that tue Printing Committee be in-
structed, in having bills printed, to
strike out the time at which the laws
shall go into operation, and that no
act simply to repeal existing laws
shall be printed. In reply to Minis
ter Neumann as to the object of the
]
was q good deal of complaint about
the cost of printing, and there was
no necessity of any bill having a
clause that it shall be law after
passage. The Civil Code provided
that on the Island of Oahu, laws
should 60 into effect ten days, and,
on the other islands, thirty days
after proclamation. And it was
hardly necessary that law simply
for the repeal of law should be
printed.
Rep. Amara thought the member
was inconsistent, because the other
day he moved the resolution that all
bills be printed.
Minister Neumann hoped the
house would not pass this resolution.
'Let me read" said he, "what the
parsimonious member from Wal
luku wants saved-'This act shall
take effect from and after the date
of its passage The house would
have saved just ten lines of printing
so far by having this clause omitted.
Rep. Nahale said the resolution
was simply to save something super
fluous. therefore lie was in favor of
it.
Rep. Baker sarcastically observed
that the house should 60 into q long
discussion of the resolution. If he
omitted the last words in bill of
sale it would be Il very serious
matter. He moved the previous
question, which carried.
The resolution was put and lost.
Minister Neumann gave notice of
an act TO tax Chinese residents for
the maintenance of their INDECENT
and disabled countrymen, and to
provide for the transportation of
those necessary to be sent home.
Rep. Nahale presented a resolu-
ton to appropriate $500 for an
English school at Kahaluu, North
Kona, Hawaii. Referred to Educa-
tion Committee
Rep. Baker gave notice of an act
requiring that all accounts, in the
different departments of the Gov
ernment, be kept in the Hawaiian
and English languages.
Rep. Thurston gave notice of an
act to amend sec. 1889, Civil Code,
relating to bastards. Also, an act
to amend secs. 1861, relating to
the property of married women.
Also, an act to provide for limited
copartnerships.
Rep. Nahinu gave notice of an
act to regulate restaurants and
coffee shops. Also, an act to i'll
crease the duty on coffee. Also, an
act to increase the license fees OF
wholesale and retail liquor dealers.
Also, an act requiring tailors to
take out licenses. Also, an act to
provide for the instruction of chill
dren in Government schools in some
trade.
Rep. Paehaole presented a resolu.
tion that $500 be appropriated for
making landing at Kamalo. Laid
on table, on motion of Rep. Aholo
Rep. Hayselden read first time,
by title, an act to amend various
sections of the Civil Code, relating
to internal taxes.
Noble Cleghorn moved this bill
together with all others on the same
subject, be referred to specia
committee, Rep. Hayselden to be
chairman, and that all such bills bt
printed.
: Rep. Aholo said this procedure
was out of order at this stage, ant
| moved the order of the day, which
, carried.
: Consideration of the Appropriation
, Bill was called, but on motion of
; Minister Neumann, who though
: it was too late TO begin upon tina
| important matter then, the Assembly
7 adjourned at 4:20 O'Clock, till II
/ A. NJ. tomorrow.
TENTH DAY.
! frrrgr,v Nav 11th