The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-05-25

that the statemen; Of this case founded on such
evidence as was available TO His NAiesty's Govern
nent here, which honorable members will ind in
appendix 70 my report 10 the Legislature lappen-
3, page ID, could be materially eItanded aud
strengthened by the original document in the ar
cnives OF Government departments At Washington
sere s1Amined, and Il Sss especially With the
view OF his assisting Mr.. Carter in this task that
Dagcett was appointed. The result OF the cop-
Terence with Mr.. Carter was, that as stated in my
report report page 81. 1t deemed desirable
IN me meat time TO take no action beyond state
menf OF the case on file in the Department Of
State AZ Washington.
Mr.. Daggett vas also requested to ascertain
the view taken by the Government OF the United
States of proposal that had been made TO His
Mslestys Government TO admit the nice required
by japanese labors, imported from their own
country, free OF duty. The japanese preiu-
diced IN favor of their own noe, and the Govern
rnent was disposed 10 accede 10 the request, pro
rided that such course involved no infringement
of treaty obligations. Before Mr.. DAggett reached
Washington this matter was virtually settled and
the proposal Withdrawn. and Mr.. Daggelt was not
therefore called upon TO tsk. any steps in regard
to IL /"
Statement received ana laid on table for further
consideration.
Representative Castle offered = resolution that a
committee of seven be appointed TO visit and in
spsct the various public buildings
The Attorney General amended by inserting
and all Institutions that receive Government
aid, which, after some unimportant debate, was
carried.
Representative ksau amended that, all the
members visit the Public Institutions and that the
SerceAnt-Nt-arms be instructed to provide car
riaces.
This amendment caused Representative ThGrs
ton 10 question If Representative heau WIS not iIi-
terested with some carriage company. Laughter. }
de also suggest 70 the mover of this last amend
rDent that be was again becoming expensive and
forgetting the interest of his poor constituents at
MAkiki. Laughter
The motion making the number seven was
carried and later the President appointed Repre-
sentative Dickey, Richardson. kAunamRno, ksau,
Dole, Palohau and the Minister of Foreign Adrirs.
The Attorney General read for the FIRST time 4
bill relating to duties on spirituons liquors To
second reading,
The Attorney General offered resolution that
hereafterR roll be called of members of the Assem-
bly,, every morning and the names Of all absent
members be entered on the journal OF the Assem-
bly,. Carried
Representative Dole gave notice Of intention TO
introduce bill to amend article IS and Is OF the
Constitution, relating to the Supreme Court.
On motion Hon H. kuihslAni and Representa-
tive kalua were each granted n weeks leave of
absence.
The President announced as the special CON
uittee having charged OF the new item of " Pay
of Interpreters" follows; The Attornsy-Gene-
and Hon. J. II. 5. Martin. Representative hAulu-
kJu was excused by request and his place filled by
Representative IhurstoH.
Representative Dickey offered resolution that
| the Finance Committee have leave to sit during
| sitting of the House.
Representative Aholo rOse to point OF order,
the size of the parer on this resolution was pre-
scented was improper, vss also that of the reso-
moved su adjournment until l;O and the motion
| passed at l2.u6.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tue Assembly recou.ened At la0 p. IN. and
Representative Dickey Immediately introduced
again the resolution relative TO the sitting Of the
EaTaar ts.RF VIII WA ma
| at noon by the motion of adjournment. Carried.
| Representative Brown read for the first time a
| bill 10 amend the act relating TO bankruptcy
| Passed to second reading.
/ Represeutative AmGra read for the trsi time a
/ bill making konohik hshries free to the people,
/ To second reading in order.
Representative Paehsole read for the first time
1 = bill TO amend chapter - OF the Pena! Code re-
/ lating 10 the Bureau Of Public Institution. Re
ferred to Committee on Education.
Representative Dickey read for the trst time q
bill to amend Section as of the Civil Code relat
| inc TO the qualifications for Representatives The
/ amendment provides that no person who fuE a
wear previous 10 his election has held position a;
Judge of a Court of Record, District Justice, lSl
Assessor Collector can be eligible to sit as lie
/ preventative. To second reading.
\ Representative Thurston gave notice OF lnien'
ton to introduce bin for the relief of residents
a; MAkiki. Honolulu whose property had been
| taken for use by the Government IN connection
| with the Makiki reservoir.
! The Minister of the Interior from the Printing
committee reported the following bills ready fol
distribution l. authorizing quit claim decd to thu
Bishop of Olba; =, to amend Section ls>6 of tht
Civil Code relating TO the property of married
| people: s. Relating TO the tar on Chinese; I, &c
amend the Law relating to cruelty TO animals; 5
relating TO the Specific rights of the people
Chapter "a Civil Code.
| Representative Kauai notice of bill to ament
section y Of Chapter ~ Session Laws 1851, relat-
ing to tho sale Of spirituous liquors.
The Order OF the Day being moved, the bill re
- ,l-ln
third reading and was passed as follows;
SECTION l. That part of the City OF Honolulu
| which Is bounded as follows to wit: by the waite
front, BY the easterly side of MaunakeA street
extending from the water front TO the south cnrue
| of King street, thence along the mAkAi sid
King street to point interesting the easterly o.
line of houia formerly Smith street where sal.
line extended; thence along the sssterly side o
| Kouia formerly Smith street to punt eight
feet mAuka of Hotel street; thenSe easterly lin
eighty feet maukS and parallel with said Hote
street point eighty feet eSsterly OF the easter
| ly line of Alakea street, and thence along I'M
eighty feet eAsterly and parallel with said easier
line of Aakea street TO the water front. including
all OF the land now or hereafter TO be reelAimeS
within the said limit; also both sides of Nuuanl
| and Fort streets, between Hotel and beretani
streets TO a distance af eighty feet from each side
shall be known the FIRE limits of Honolulu. Oh
| all streets where one side only is within the hr
limits the buildings on the opposite side (if no
| fre-prDofl shall not exceed one story OF not owe
Is feet in height and the highest point, or ridg
pole of the roof shall not be over % feet above tn
street grade.
SrcrIos .. Every building or structure eIcsp
water closets priviss, hearafteE built within tn
IRE hunits Of Honolulu, shall have the externa
walls thereof constructed of brick. stone, concrete
iron or other approved nre proof material, pEuyld
ed thar II of iron the frame work shall also be o
iron and that rafters and roof timbers If cOvere'
with approved ire proof material, may he OF wood
IL any part of the interior of hre-proot bail Ing
shall be ceiled with tire-prOot material or lathe
a0saH0a Nsal - At kH
not apply to such sheds a. have been or may b
hereafter erected by the Hawaiian Government
on the water frontage for wharf accommodation
SECTION ). No wooden building or structuE
now erected within the nre limits of honolul
shall be altered. repaired or changed without pei
mission in writing, signed by the Minister OF th
Interior, which permit SHALL only be granted upo
! an application IN writing accompanied by part
culArs sufficient to indicate the nature and e1ten
| of alterations, repairs and changes contemplated
and no such PERMISSION shall be granted whe.
such alteration, repair or change amounts TO II
newal of oue-third or more OF the original stEue
TURF and such permission shall become void IN
less the work for which il Il issued Is begun With
ten days and completed within ninety days afte
the date of said permission.
Section 1. No person owning or Occupying an
building fronting any street, lane, alley q
place within the fire limits OF Honolulu, shall cor
siruet or cause to be constructed or maintained
any awning, shade or balcony, except IN accord
ance with the folloEing provisions Such Avnin!
on rougbt iron brackets built ITO the walls, an
shall be supported without posts. and shall be nC
less than eleven feet above the line OF curb leye
of the sidewalk. and shall have gutter formed {
carry of the water TO the line of the building an
from thence to the street gutter; provided, th'
no cutters will be required TO oe constructed 0
cloth or canvas awnings or shades; also, provides
that the height Of all movable canvas or clot
awnings or shades, hereafter constructed, sha
! not be less than seven and half feet above IL
line of the curb level or the sidewalk. No aSuin
shade III balcony shall extend beyond the line (
the curb. No awning, shade or balcony shall |
inclosed to a greater height than three feet s.
inches provided, that no awning, shade or la
cony shall be erected on any building facing Q
any streets, lane, alley or place which Is thiri
feet or less IN width and no awning, shade
balcony shall be constructed on the sides or re-
OF any building within the IRE limits unless the
Is clear space of not less than thirty feet betse
such building and the adjacent buildings and tht
| they shall be constructed of hre-proof material
No signs shall be placed on the 'front.' rear or fro
of any building higher than its blocking course
| hre wall, and no sign made of wood, canvas
| cloth shall exceed three feet IN height All si2l
: | must be securely bolted to the building upt
: ! which they are placed. No framework shall
placed above the roof of any building and cover
/. | with infAmmable material, for signs or any 9th
: purpose.
Section ;. NOcoruice. entablAtures, belt oours
! or other ornamental projections Of wood, shall
placed on any freproof building within the n
limits of Honolulu All exterior cornices, e
: tablAtures, belt courses, and other projections
! an ornamental character, shall be constructed
/ some firsproof material If OF iron to be rivet