The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-01
TwENTY.FIFTH DAY.

SATURDAY, May zJth, 1856
Assembly was called TO order at 10 a. ID. by
President Walker the Secretary called the roll, q
members answering TO their names. The minutes
of the previous meeting we're read and approved.
The following petitions were then presented
BY Representative Castle from the district OF
Waiuku l, that no territory be conceded for CON
tnuance of the Reciprocity Treaty; 2, that no Law
passed to legalize lotteries; 3, that the sum OF
$1,000 be appropriated for the purpose of building
bridge at Waihee; 4, that the sum of 500 be ap-
propriated for the pay of a mail carrier between
Waihee and Wailuku; ., that lights be supplied in
the city of Mailuku and that the courthouse there
be enlarged; 6, that no law be passed subsidizng
any foreign line of steamers a. that the protection
of the Hawaiian Government be not extended to
islands in the South Seas on account of the ex-
pense; s, protesting against the Ministers Great
ing bank for the Japanese. The petitions were
referred 20 appropriate committees.
BY Representative Nahale from residents OF
Kona, that the Sunday law be not repealed. 10
committee on Education.
BY Representative Kalua /, that an English
school be established at Kaupo, Maui. 10 CON-
mittee on Education. 2, for the return of the sum
of Sl2 to one w. p. Kahale twice paid taxes. To
committee on Finance. 3, from residents Of N
Kona stating that the election of Representative
Nahele was legal. To special committee.
By Representative Kaai from residents of Hama
1, that a schoolhouse be built at Kipahulu. To
committee on Education. 2, that the power OF
appointing district justices be taken from the
Governors and given to the Supreme Court. 8
Judiciary committee.
BY Representative Kauhane from residents OF
Kau l, that no protection be offered to islands of
the South Seas. 10 committee on Foreign Rela-
tions. 2, that no $10,0O00OO loan be authorized;
laid table
By Representative Paehaole from residents al
the leper settlement, Molokai, 116 signatures
praying that committee of 13, from among the
members of the Assembly, be appointed to visit
the settlement at Molokai. To Sanitary Commit
tee.
BY Representative Dickey from residents OF
Makawao that no permanent settlements be
granted. Tabled for consideration with bill on
the subject.
BY Representative Paehaole from residents Of
Molokai, that a subsidy be given to a steamer to
run between Molokai, Lanai, Maui and Honolulu,
10 Committee on Public Lands.
BY Representative Paehaoe that an English
school be established at Keani, Maui, and that n
n. Benjamin be appointed as teacher. To Com.
mlttee on Education.
By Representative Kekoa from residents of
Puma that an English school be established at
Keeihua and that an appropriation be made for
the salary of a teacher.
BY Representative Paehaole that 5000 be appro-
priated for the purpose of improving the landing
at Kaulapapa. 10 Committee on Public Lands.
By Representative Kekoa, that a subsidy be
granted TO steamer to call at ports in Puma, Ha-
vail 10 Committee on Public Lands.
The Minister of the Interior from the Printing
Committee reported several bills ready for dstri-
button.
Representative Brown from the Judiciary Com
mlttee reported on petition praying that no
further Chinese immigration be allowed, recon-
mending that the petition be considered with a
bill on the subject. Approved.
Representative kaulnkou asked that the mem
bers of the Judiciary Committee be excused from
attendance at the Session oil Monday as the evil
dence in the cases of the contested seats of Reps.
Nahale and Kekoa would be taken before them on
that morning. Granted.
Honorable C. r. Bishop from the Committee on
Education reported on bill to amend Section fgS
Of the Civil Code, presenting it in an amended
from and recommending the passage. Report
laid on table.
Honorable ]. o. Dominis from the Enrolment
Committee reported that the King had signed the
Fire Limit bill.
The Minister of Finance offared resolution
that The Assembly adjourn at noon in honor of
Memorial Day. Carried.
Representative Thurston presented tho follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, certain voters residing on the island
Of Lanai have charged and now charge that the
Minister oI Foreign Affairs, His Ex. w. Al. Glib
be inade, promises 10 the voters of Lanai that If
they would vote as desired by him they would be
allowed TO pasture their horses the lands of the
said Minister for two years free OF pasture and
threatened or caused to be threatensd the said
voters that IT they did not vote In such manner
they saould be elected from such Island Of Lanai
and cepriyed Of the rights as kamasinas on
such Island
And Whereas I've OF the voters residing on said
Island. IN the exercise of their constitutional
rights, they were directed 10 and voted for the
representative of their choice,
And Whereas the charge is made that in pur-
Of said threat and since said election, the
said Minister has forbidden or caused to be fox
hidden the said i've voters to get fish from the
konohiki lands under pain Of arrest and prosecu-
ton, and has otherwise Illegally oppressed the
voters by reason Of their voting as aforesaid
And Whereas the said five voters and their