The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-21
Rep. Ksulukou moved. the report

Rep. Kaulukou moved, the report
be adopted.
Rep. Castle moved in amendment
that the report be laid on the table.
Carried.
Rep. Castle moved seconded by
Minister Neumann, that a committee
of seven members be appointed to
visit and inspect the various public
buildings and institutions receiving
Government aid in and about Homo
lulu.
Rep. Keau moved in amendment
that all thc members of Assembly
visit, and that the Sergeant-a Arms
be instructed to provide carriages
for members for the purpose.
Rep. Kaunamano was in favor of
the resolution. He thought seven
members enough, and that number
would he able to make u better re-
port than if all went The most OBJ
jectionable feature in the amendment
was the proposal to provide car
! riages. Some members of this house
! fear expense as much as they do
fire from heaven. 1t had been the
custom for members TO have carriages
ordered for this purpose, and many
went only to take advantage of the
chance of good ride round the
town.
Rep. Nahale proposed that mem
bers walk if they want to show that
they mean business and desire
economy, or if any member does not
choose to walk, let him ride at his
own expense.
Rep. Thurston did not know
whether his friend, the honorable
member for Honolulu, owned an ex-
press, or was interested in the eX-
press business. The expresses would
cost S400, and he thought that mem
ber's constituents at Makiki would be
better satisfied if the money were
applied for their benefit. The idea
of visiting the institutions was a
good one. 1t was well-known that
at one time the Oahu Jail had become
a pest-house of iniquity. Had it
been visited by members of the
house, these things would have
been Strengthened out. The Insane
Asylum was an institution that was
as well conducted as could be with
the limited accommodation and the
small number of attendants pro-
vided, but if the members would
see for themselves, they would be
convinced of the necessity of an
increased appropriation for it.
Rep. Keau replied to the honor
able member for Molokai in long
Grafton, which was cut into by
motion of Rep. Kaulukou, that
the subject be indefinitely postponed,
followed by an amendment by
Minister Neumann that the resolution
be laid on the table, both of which
were lost. The amendment by the
member for Honolulu was also lost.
The motion for committee was put
and carried.
Minister Neumann gave notice OF
bill to amend subdivision l., sec.
$40 of the Civil Code, relating tc
, an increase of import duties or
, spirituous liquors. The same mem
Der offered resolution-''That
: after prayers at the opening of eacl
days session, the roll of member:
be called and Il list of those present
and of the absentees be entered il
the journal of the legislature. A mem
Der detained by business may, before
the order of business for the day i:
reached, answer the roll call anC
have his name enrolled among thu
members present. A brief bu
spicy debate followed in which Reps
Dole, Wight and the mover tool
part, after which the resolution wa'
: put and carried.
Rep. Dole gave notice of his in
tention to submit an amendment tC
secs. 65-GS of the constitution re
, lating to the Supreme Court.
T The President informed the hous
| that Noble Kuihelani and Rep. kalu;
+ had asked leave of absence
q Granted.
I The President appointed on th
committee called for yesterday t.
consider the matter of employin,
n Portuguese interpreters, the AT
torney-General, Reps. Kaulukou
n Brown and Palohau and NObl
e Martin. Rep. KaulukOu asked t.
@ be excused from serving on the com
(. mittee, which was granted, and Rep
Thurston was appointed in his stead
n Rep. Dickey moved that th
r Finance Committee have leave to 81
n during the sitting of the house
: On motion of Aholo, the hous
took recess to / 80 O'Clock p. Nj
u AFTERNOON SESSION.
! The Assembly had a quorum q