The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-14

Monday. lhe lntrouucer naNlng
acc,p pied the amendment, the reso-
luton was put and carried on the
following division:--
Ayes-Minsters Gibson, Gullck,
and Neumann. Mobiles Bishop,
Dominis, Dowsett, isenherg, Cleg-
horn, Rhodes, Wilder, Kaae, Martin,
Macfarlane aud Kuibelani. Repre-
sentati,es Hayselden, kcau, Lilika-
lani, Amara, Brown, Kaulia, Kauna-
mano, Wight, Nahale, Nahinu,
Kaubane, Kaua, Aholo, Kaukau,
Castle, Kaai, Thurston, Paehaole,
Dole and Palohau. 80.
Noes--Nobles kanoa and Parker.
Representative Kauai. Pahia and |
Baker, 3.
Rep. Brown moved that His Ma
jesty's Ministers furnish in writing
to this house the amount of debts
now owed and unpaid hy the Gov
ernment irrespective of the Govern
ment bonds now in force and those
bonds that may have become due
and are unpaid. and to furnish the
names of the persons to whom due
and the amount due such persons.
Rep. Thurston moved that the
Minister Of the Interior report to
the house iu writing the amount of
road tax collected in each district
for the last biennial period; the
amount of such road tax expended
in each district; the disposition
made of the umeXpended balance of
road tax amounting to S3S, l3l.S2
remaining and uneXpended on the
3lst of March, 1884, the where
abouts of the uneXpended balance
of SCI ,37G.17 of the road tax col
lected and unexpended during the
last biennial period.
The mover said his object was to
ascertain what had become Of the
road tax. The law stated that the
money shall be expended in the dis
trict where it is collected and for no
other purpose. In the Finance
Minister'S report it was shown that
there was only about $4,000 in the
treasury at the close of the period,
while in the Appropriation Bill had
an item OF SCI, 900 for uneXpended
road balance. His resolution was
to find out where the money was
that was represented by the differ
ence between those two amounts.
Minister Gulick said it was i'm
possible to have his report printed
us early rs had been desired, owing
to the excess of work among all the
printers. But the report of the In
terror Department, when it appeared,
would give full information on all
the points embraced in the resolu-
ton.
Rep. Dole moved that the Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs be requested
to lay before the house, within four
days, an account Of the expenditure
for guards and military volunteers
for the last biennial period. Car
ried.
Rep. Nahale read first time an
act to make Kailua, in the collecting
district Kealal1ekua, Hawaii, port
of entry.
Rep. Brown read first time an
act relating to Hawaiians leaving the
country, given notice of yesterday.
Rep. Kalua read q first time an
act to provide for the descent of
property to next Of kin.
y Rep. Castle moved that the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs be requested
to lay before the Assembly on on he
fore Monday, 18th inst, a detailed
statement of the expenditure during
the last biennial period of thu
amount of
Expenses of Foreign Mis-
sions.... ............... Sl9.S75.o.
Education Of Hawaiian
. Youth in Foreign Coun-
tries. s................... 22.343.3
Office Expenses of Foreign
Agents. tS............. 3.S62.9
Minister Gibson begged to inform
the honorable member and Assem-
bly, that the Secretary of his depart
ment was already preparing n state
ment on this and all other head
of expenditure, which would h
laid before the house at tn
earliest possible date.
!, - The resolution passed.
Minister Neumann- read frs
time an act to amend sec. 2l, chap
20, laws of 1870, relating TO licens
t of carrying fowling pieces and othe
firearms.
e Rep. Dole moved that the variou
e bills relating to the tax laws belor
: the house be referred to a selec
G committee of five. Carried.
The President appointed the fol
r lowing as such committee: Reps
n Dole, Hoyseldeu, Noble Bishop
o Reps. Aholo and Kaunamano.
d Minister Gulick presented tn
e house with printed copies of the ac
: relating to commissioners of privat
= ways and water rights.
It Rep. Kauhane gave notice Of a
n act TO provide a board who sha
:. have direction and supervision {
1t Hawaiian youths receiving intsru'
-, a.,