The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-09-20
THE LEGISLATURE.
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTH DAY.
MONDAY, Sept. 2Oth.

Brown, kaulia, Pahia, Kaunamano,
Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, kalua,
Aholo, Kauksu, Richardson, Castle,
Dickey, kaai, Paehaole, Kauai and
Palohau. Minutes read and APP
proved.
Rep. kaunamano read petition
from Kohala, praying that the mail
bags be opened in two places in that
district, Makapala and Puehuehu; a
petition from the mail carrier at Ha-
makua, praying that he be paid $50
per week for carrying the mails be-
tween Waipio and Laupahoehoe; a
petition from the district of Hama
kua, with SO signatures praying that
a law be enacted requiring the Min
lister of Interior to keep aplsn of
all public lands in the kingdom,
post copy of the same on the doors
of all the court houses of the king
dom, that government lands he sold
at the rate of $50 for 20 acres, and
that no more public lands be sold at
auction.
The three petitions were referred
to the committee on Public Lands
and Internal Improvements.
Rep. Kaunamano reported from
the special committee on the Ha-
waiian Board Of Health bill, recon-
mending that the bill receive the
careful consideration of the house,
and be placed on the order of the
day, Tuesday next, after the cleo
trio lights bill. The report was
signed by two members of the COM
mittee, Messrs. Kaunamano and
Kalua. The honorable member said
that other members of the committee
approved of the recommendation to
consider the bill and place it on the
order of the day, but did not fully
approve of the bill.
Rep. Dole said he had not signed
the report. He did not approve of
creating an inferior class of physi-
clans. He wouldapprove of applying
port of the appropriation for educat-
ing Hawaiian youth abroad to their
education in the practice of medicine.
He had as high an opinion Of the
capacities of native Hawaiians as
other member of the committee had.
Committees report adopted.
Rep. Aholo moved that whereas,
Tuesday, 10Th day of November
next, will be the fiftieth anniversary
of the birthday of His Majesty the
King, therefore resolved that a com
mittee of seven members of this
Assembly be appointed to prepare
programme of events for the due
celebration of the day.
Rep. Dole asked when is the pro-
posed committee to report.
Minister Gibson supported the
resolution of the honorable member
for Lahaina, and hoped the COM
mittee would report, at an early
day, not only good programme OF
events but also sum proper for this
Assembly to vote, to carry out the
same. The resolution was adopted.
Minister Creighton moved the
committee of commerce be instructed
to return the bill relating to Col
lisious at Sea, by Thursday next.
: Carried.
Rep. Kalua moved the bill for re-
lief of the Superintendent of Water
Works be taken from the file, and
placed on the order of the day fol-
3 Tomorrow. Carried
: Noble Kapena moved the act re-
lotinp to tho pracarvation of Ha,
waiian Archives he taken from the
: file, and placed next on the order Of
the day. Lost.
/ The joint resolution of Saturday
2 providing a further appropriation o
SIS, 200 for expenses of the Assem-
bly, was read Il third time, ant
passed.
Rep. Castle moved the bill t,
amend and consolidate the law re
lative TO the Commissioners of Privat
e Ways and Water Rights. he read
- second time by bill. Carried.
The same member moved the bi
J. be considered section by section
T. Carried.
le The first section passed.
,r Minister Dare opposed the pr
visions of the second section.
: Rep. Dole said the Attorne,
'e Generals opposition was, accordiI
T. to rumors abroad, due to instru
as tions from Colonel Spreckels, an
that his remarks on the old law we
= not the results of experience.
= Minister Dare said his attentiC
had been directed to the bill and
90 the existing law, by his predecesso
90 and that he took no directions fro
IN Colonel Spreckels or any other MAJ
Wv but he would mention another rum
II which was current, which was tn
D. Messrs. Dole and Castle were actil
under instructions from Mr.. Bale
Rep. Dole said if the Minist
denied the truth of the rumor,
aS would accept his denial. The III
II, cation under the present law W
-, ~ very complex. In fact, there was
IN system about il, and this b
ie systematizes what before was loo
h' and vague. The objection that Ii
IL gants will be required to go out
3 their districts to have their cas
u, ~ tried in other districts was We
~ feeble one. Litigants in this count