The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-10-14
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.

Yesterday, the hundred and twenty
sixth day, after the defeat of a resolu-
ton proposed by Mr. Amara, that the
Assembly continue in session until all
the business introduced is disposed of,
the order of the day was taken up.
That was the third reading Of the
opium bill. Mr. Dickey moved in
definite postponement, which was de.
feated on the following division:-
For indefinite postponement- Glib
son, Dare, Bishop, Dominis, Cleghorn,
Wilder, Kuihelani, Dowsett, Bush Ka-
pena, Parker, Kauhi, Brown, Wight,
kalua, Dickey, Thurston, Dole-1S.
Against Kanoa, Kaae, Hayselden,
keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Kaulia, Ka-
ulukou, Amara, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Nahale, Nahinu, Aholo, Kaukau,
Richardson, Kaal, Paehaole, Kauai,
Palohau-2o.
Mr. Thurston moved an amendment
that the license be put up at auction, to
be sold to the highest bidder. This was
lost, as was motion by Mr.. Dole to
put it up at the upset price of $50, 900,
the latter on division of II to 49, Mr..
Aholo succeeded in having the term of
four years restored, and the bill
passed.
In the afternoon the bill amending
the loan act came up,and there was war
to the knife. The native party in
instruction against the Spreckels in
terest joining with the Opposition
defeated the Attorney Generals amend
ment, published yesterday, the three
white Ministers being in the minority.
The new combination also carried
amendments moved by Mr.. Aholo, the
main feature of which was the pledging
of the consolidated revenue Of the
country as security to the takers Of the
new loan of two millions.
The Attorney Generals amendment
was lost on the following DIVISION
For-Gibson, Creighton, Dare, Kui-
helani, Bishop, Wilder, Kapena, S.
Parker, Hayselden, Kaulukou, Kauna-
mano, Kaukau, Richardson, Palohau
IA.
Against-Kanoa, Bush, Kaae, Mac
farlane, Keau, Lilkslani. Baker, Ka-
ubi, Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Pahia,
Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kalua, Aholo,
Dickey, Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole,
Dole, Kauai-23.
A motion made by Mr.. Kaulukou,
to indefinitely postpone Mr.. Aholo's
amendment, was lost on the following
division:---
For indefinite postponement- Glib
son, Creighton, Dare, Bishop, Wilder,
Kuhelani, S. Parker, Hayselden, Ka
ulukou, Kaunamano, Kaukau, Rich
, ardson, Palohau-I3.
: Against-Kanoa, Bush, Kaae, Ka
,, pena, Macfarlane, Keau, Lilikalani
Baker, Kauhi, Amara, Brown, Kaulia
Pahia, Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kalua
: Aholo, Dickey, Kaai, Thurston, Pae
: haole, Kauai-23.
In the course OF the debate there
were some very outspoken expressions
of opinion. Mr.. Aholo said the AT
f torney Generals amendment was fol
' an individual interest and therefore un
/ constitutional. He also spoke Of ;
! conference held with many of the mem
d bers by Mr.. Spreckels at Mr.. Gibson'
$ house the night before, and called OF
the members to do nothing contrary t
y the constitution or derogatory to thu
!. dignity of their King He said the,
o did not want two kings, and CLOSED
with this significant language; "Let u
all stand together as one man; now i
the day, now IS the hour; and oppos
4 the amendment Of the honorable Al
q torney General"
- Mr.. Kaulukou astonished the Hous
2 by going contrary to all his helpers Il
!, forcing the original loan bill through. H
! wanted to know if they were going t
. give Mr.. Spreckels slap in the face b
,f telling him that they had found ne'
- friends in England and did not want t
> have any more to do with him.
- Mr.. Dare, the Attorney General
\ disclaimed serving any interest but tina
~. - of the nation which he had sworn t
. serve, and made a reference t
- the passage of the loan bill as "a squall
= that "struck the ship" This was
tact admission that the measure wa
thrust on the Ministry against the
~ will
,91 Mr. Kaunamano gave voice to
&C report, which on another day and frol
a, another speaker Mr.. Gibson woul
% have denounced as street corner talk
90 that Mr.. Spreckels went over to Sa
y Francisco saying he had the Cover
If ment of the country in his fist The
: had themselves to blame if they wei
ID in that gentleman's power. They ha
~ put the ring in their own noses, an
~ given him the end of the rope, an
Of which ever way he pulled they mu
II follow.
ne Self Explanatory.
Ie "My DEAR" said Mrs. Snagg to hi
husband, "what is a canard1