The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-11

De inserted IN the Appropriation OH Iot t.
pairs TO the wharf at Olowalu. Laid on
the table to be considered with the ApprO-
priation bill.
VACANCY SUPPLIED.
Mr.. Castle moved that the vacany on
the Revision and Enrolment Committee,
caused by the absence of Hon. H. a.
Widemann, be filed. Carried.
The President appointed Mr.. Castle TO
fill the vacancy.
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
The President announced the following
special committees: On bill 70 author
ize the Minister of the Interior to release
and quit claim to the Bishop of olba. His
Excellency Mr.. Gibson, Hons. Thurston,
Kaai Martin and the Attorney General.
On the National Loan bill, Hon. ThurstOn,
the Attorney General, Minister of the In
terror. Hons. Bishop and Cleghorn.
KAMEHANEHA DAY.
Mr.. Kaunamano offered the following
resolution
WHEREAS, tomorrow, June 18th, is the
anniversary of Kamehameha [, the re-
nowned warrior of the Pacific, and that as
kapiolani Park is the place where the
event will be celebrated. be it
RESOLVED, That the Sergeant-at-Arms
be instructed to have carriages ready at 10
o'clock to convey the members out TO the
park, and that the expenses be paid out Of
the appropriation. Also, that when the
House adjourns this afternoon it do adj
journ until Monday, June 14th. at 10
O'Clock a. IN.
Mr.. Dickey moved as an amendment
that all Government officers and the chill
dren. attending the public schools be pro-
vided with carriages to attend the picnic at
Punahou. This business of getting car
riaGes to go to horse races was laughing
stock. He hoped the members would not
vote for the resolution.
Mr.. Dole said his constituents would
blame him if he voted for the resolution. If
it passed. he did not want the Sergeant-at-
| Arms to order any carriage for him.
Mr.. Aholo supported the resolution for
| the reason that he wished the members of
the House to see the Park. how it was con-
! Quoted and managed. and whether it was
| any benefit to the country or not.
| Mr.. Thurston objected strongly to the
| board fence that had been erected around
| the Park. 1t was an outrage on the public
| to charge fifty cents at the gate to see a
| horse race. The fence was put up in the
| interests of the Jockey Club to pay its ex-
| penses. He would not go one dollar for
the Park as long as that board fence stood.
! If this principle is carried out he did not
know where it would lead to.
His Excellency Mr.. Gibson Ventured an
amendment that a committee of one be
appointed to find out whether provision
had not already been made for the mem
bers to go out to Kapiolani Park. He had
been informed that arrangements were
made for the members to proceed to the
Park by sea in the Eleu or Kapiolani. A
committee of one could find out from the
Minister of the Interior.
Mr. Kaunamano said that if he had
known of that he would not have intro
| duced the resolution.
Mr. Brown said that every cent appro-
! p1iated by the House had been spent in
planting trees and making roads, and not
on the track The entrance fee charged tC
the track goes towards paying for the
races and keeping the track in order.
The amendment offered by His Excel
Iency Mr. Gibson was then put and carried
Inc president appointed MT. UlpSoh ~
the special committee of one.
His Excellency reported at once that
the Eleu and another boat would be ready
at the wharf at the foot of Fort street at
o'clock Friday morning to carry the mem
bers to the Park. Comfortable boats would
be provided to land them. Upon landing
they would be met by the President of the
Jockey Club and others, and properly cared
for.
On motion of Mr.. ThurstOn, the report
was accepted.
The resolution as amended was then pu
and carried.
LABOR DISCRIMINATION.
Mr.. Keau gave notice of a bill to proven
foreigners monopolizing all the work OF
the wharves.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Mr. Kaulukou moved the order of tn,
day. Carried.
Third reading of an Act to amend sec
ton 1873 of the Civil Code, relating to the
Board of Education.
Several amendments were suggested
when Mr.. Aholo moved that the Hous
adjourn until 10 o'clock Monday morning
The motion was carried, and the HOus
adjourned at 8 30 o'clock.