The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-15
MONDAY, June 14th.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

On motion of Rep. Richardson,
the house proceeded to the order of
the day, and the house resolved
itself into committee of the whole
on the Appropriation Bill, Rep. Kau-
namano in the chair.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Salary of Minister. r..............S12,0 900
Salary of Chief Clerk. .......... 5000
Salary of Second Clerk. .......... 5000
Salary of Third Clerk. k........... $500
All passed.
Salary of Fourth Clerk. 2,400
Minister Gulick said this item was
the same as for last period. The
work had greatly increased for this
clerk, however, and he moved the
item be made $4,000. This was the
only increase he would ask for over
the bill.
Passed at $4,000.
Salary of Fifth Clerk 2,4oO
Rep. Dickey asked if this was not
an increase from last period.
Minister Gulick said his remarks
on the previous item would apply
here. As to the increase of work,
the report submitted this morning
would testify. Further, in answer
to Rep. Wight, he said that for con-
venience "Sixth Clerk" was SUBJ
stituted for "Copyist," the work
and salary being unchanged.
The item passed.
Salary Of Sixth Clerk. ........S 2,40O
Salary of Governor of Oahu. 5000
Both passed.
Salary of Governor of Maui. 5000
Rep. Dickey moved to reduce to
81 400, so as to make the joint sala-
ries received by the one functionary
$1,000 for the period, reasonable
figure.
Passed as in bill.
Salary of Governess of Hawaii. s 5000
Salary of Governor of Kauai. =. 5000
Salary of Clerk of Governor of
olIlu.. ............ Z.fUU
Salary of Clerk of Governor of
Maui j 500
Salary of Clerk of Governor of
Hawaii. l.SOO
All passed.
Salary of Clerk of Governor of
kaual. l,2UO
Rep. Palohau moved to increase
to 81, 900.
Rep. Dickey moved it pass as in
bill, and contended that there was
no necessity for an increase.
Amendment for 81, 900 passed.
Salary of Jailor Oahu Prison. ...s 5000
Passed.
Salary Keepers of Mausoleums. s. 1920
Rep. Brown asked of the Minister
of the Interior what mausoleums
these are. He only knew of one
belonging to the Government that
in Nuuanu Cemetery. The other in
Honolulu was in charge of the trus-
tees of the Lunalilo estate.
Minister Gulick referred the hon.
member to table IL of the report.
Rep. Kalua said the report was
only presented this morning, and
moved that the committee on rising
recommend that this item be refer
red to q select committee.
Rep. Brown said he saw by refer
ence to the report, that the item was
made up this way: Keeper Royal
Mausoleum, $720; Keeper of Luna
lilo Mausoleum, S720; Keeper Tomb
Kaawaloa, S720; Tomb Kamilo,
$720; Tomb Kamaole, S720; Tomb
Kaloko, S72O. He would like to
ask His Excellency if these were in
his charge.
Minister Gulick said the last four
were in his charge at the present
time, but no provision had hereto
fore been made for taking charge Of
them.
Rep. Thurston asked if those were
names of persons or places.
Minister Gulick replied that they
were of places.
Rep. Thurston asked whose remains
were there and why they were to bt
taken charge of by the Government
This was q proper question wher
the Assembly was asked to provide
for the care of the bones.
Minister Gulick would say, in .
general way, that those were wei
recognized places of burial of th'
olden time, not new to Hawaiians il
any way.
Rep. Kalua said that His Excel
lency's remarks proved the desir
ability of having the item referred
to q committee. If the bones o
Kamehameha or other great chief
were discoverable, they should b,
removed from their present loca
tions and taken to the mausoleun
in Honolulu.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the iten
pass as in the bill.
Rep. Thurston was surprised a
the answer of the Minister of th
Interior, who was supposed to pre-
sent to the house well considered
statement of the wants of his depart
ment for the next two years. III
recommends the Assembly to pas
this item of 81, 1920, and when aske'
what for he says it is. for takinl
care of somebody's bones, but h