The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-15

were it resolved upon. Mr.. Dole had saic
that the object of the Board was not tht
seeking of bones, but rather to determine
/ geneaIogv. 80 "a 10 avoid trouble in the
/ succession This he admitted. But some
] thing more than this had been attempted
/ They were aware how great nations hon
/ ored the bones OF their great heroes, As the
/ United States did those of Washington and
| others of less note, and as England and
France honored those OF their Kings and
warriors, providing fitting receptacles for
.them He thought that the foreign resi-
dents of this Kingdom ought therefore to
sympathize with Hawaiians in this senti-
nent of reverence for their departed chiefs.
Mr. Dole had expressed his decided appre-
citation of the theory that his ancestry was
derived from the monkey. While he Mr..
Gibson) had no sympathy with such a
view, vet when those who held to it were
interested in their genealogy, how much
should they sympathize with those who
traced their descent, not from the monkey,
but from GOd-made men. He was, how
ever, in favor of deferring action in this
matter until the report OF the Board of
GeneaIogy was presented.
Mr.. kauiukou was in favor of the bill
being passed to engrossment. Mr.. Dole
had got up and made objections, as usual,
to preserving the remains of Hawaiian
Chiefs. If it had not been for Kamehame-
ha bringing all the islands under his sway,
the honorable member would not have
been here to-day.
Mr.. Castle said it was only very recently
hat no If tha Unit had
cultivated this taste for the aesthetic. The
best monument any Chief could have was
the civilization of his people.
Mr.. Aholo favored the immediate pas
sage of the resolution.
Mr.. Baker illustrated the availability of
the pig test. The pig never failed to pick
out the bones of the Chief from among
others.
Mr.. Kalua said the Board had not pre-
sented any report, therefore the House
should not appropriate any money.
Mr.. kaunamano was in favor of the pas
sage of the resolution, and moved the
previous question, which prevailed.
The amendment 10 refer the resolution
to the Committee on Education was then
put, with the following result:
Noes-Gibson, Creighton, Kanoa, Dare. |
Kaae. Kapena, Hayselden, LiHkalani,
Baker Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kauna-
mano, Nahale, Nahinu, Kekoa, AholO,
Kaukau, Kauai Palohau-20.
Ayes-Dominis, Cleghorn, Kuihelani,
Martin, s. Paaker, Keau, Kauhi, Amara, !
c. Brown, Wight. Kauhane, Kalua, Castle |
Dickey, Kaai, PaehaOle, Dole-17.
Mr.. Dole moved the House adjourn to |
1 80 o'clock. Lost.
The motion to pass the resolution to en-
grossment was then put and carried by |
the following vote:
Ayes-Gibson. Creighton, kanoa, Dare,
Kuihelani, Kaae, Kapena, Hayselden, |
Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Brown Kaulia. |
KaulukOu. Pahia, Kaunamano, Nahale,
Nahinu, Kekoa, -Aholo, Kaukau, Kauai,
Palohau-23.
Noes-Kauhi Amara, Wight, Kauhane,
Kalua, Castle, Dickey, Pahaole, Dole-9.
Mr.. KaulukOu moved the resolution be
read a third time in the afternoon.
His Excellcncy Mr.. Gibson promptly
moved that the House adjourn until 2
O'Clock. Agreed to.
Az 1926 the House adjourned until 80
o'clock