The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-18


Total exp. For. Missions. S19,S15 so
Expenses Foreign Agents. s 1852 ~
Education Hawaiians abroad s22.3i3 80
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Rep. Brown moved that the con-
sideration Of the Appropriation
Bill be deferred until Monday, oath
inst.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the con-
sideration of the resolution be in
definitely postponed. The house
has already passed items in the In
terror Department and was now con-
sidering those in the Finance De-
partment.
Rep. Dole spoke in favor of the
motion, and Rep. Aholo Of the
amendment.
Minister Neumann favored dis
patching all items on which the
house had information.
The amendment carried.
RESOLUTIONS.
Minister Neumann gave notice of
an act authorizing the Minister of
the Interior to release and quit
claim to Herman Kockman, Bishop
of Olba and Vicar Apostolic of the
Hawaiian Islands, in trust for the
Catholic Mission of the Hawaiian
Islands, of certain premises occu-
pied by said mission for eleemosy-
nary purposes.
Rep. Dole gave notice of an act to
provide for the descent Of property
to next of kin.
The same member presented q
resolution that the Minister of For
eign Affairs be requested to report
to this Assembly the nature of the
mission on which Mr.. Daggett was
sent to Washington and the result
of such mission.
Rep. Kaulukou asked whether the
hon. member knew that Mr.. Dag
gett was sent on mission.
Rep. Neumann interrupted to say,
for the information of the house,
that the information was got from
the Gazette.
Rep. Kau!ukou wanted to know
what the hon. members information
was and what he desired.
Rep. Dole said there were some
matters that were known to the
world without being given officially.
This had been n matter of discussion
in the newspapers, and of criticism
in the community. 1t would be
easy for the Minister to state il
there was such mission and its
result.
Rep. Brown would like to ask
whether or not, in the report of the
Minister of Foreign Affairs this
morning, there was an item of ST.,
600 for the expenses of Mr.. Dag
gett's mission to Washington. II
that was correct this house had 9
perfect right to know what the mis-
sion of Mr.. Daggett was. He was
informed that there was such ar
item in the Minister of Foreign AT
fairs return. That matter was be-
fore the house, therefore they were
entitled to know what the mission
was for and what was accomplished
by it, and the Assembly should pas:
the resolution.
Rep. Kaulukou said that his re-
marks had not been to shield the
Minister, whom he did not know
was in any delicate position. He
only wanted the hon. member tt
state what his reasons were. They
now had his reasons. He was very
sorry the hon. member allowed him
self to be led away by what the
newspapers say.
Rep. Dole said he did not men
tion any newspaper whatever.
Rep. Kaulukou repeated his re
mark about being led by the news
papers, adding that he did not in
tend to allow himself to be so led
therefore he moved indefinite post
ponement.
+ Rep. Thurston thought this wa'
roughing it, to attempt to shut on
a proper request. There was NJ
reason why they should not have ;
reply to that resolution unless th'
Minister of Foreign Affairs said i
was state matter. In the grea
assembly Of England, to which the,
must look in such an Assembly y al
that, such Il thing was never hearC
of as refusing q request for informa
tion except for state reasons. Wha
was surprising to him was that thu
member for Hlo should be con
stantly rushing to the rescue and en-
deavoring to cover things up. This
morning
Rep. Kaulukou rose to point o,
order, saying he had moved the pre-
viops question.
Rep. ThurstOn said the motor
was not seconded, He asked th,
President to rule the motion out O.
order.
Rep. Aholo moved the order o.
! the day.