The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-08

tion as contingent. He moved the
item pass at 5000, for "repairs of
landings outside of Honolulu. !"
Rep. Keau moved $4,000 as suf-
ficicnt.
Rep. Aholo considered the item
might be struck out, moving ac-
cordingly.
Rep. Thurston thought this was a
bad place to economize, as without
fund for repairs, the Government
would lose landings damaged by
storms.
Rep. Aholo withdrew his amend
ment, and the motion of the Minister
passed.
Rep. Pachaole moved to insert
Building wharf at Pukoo. ......S 1000
Carried.
Rep. Nahinu moved to insert
Landing at Napoopoo and Oopu-
loa' ,''..'.''.'.''.',S SUI
Carried.
Rep. Nahale moved TO insert
Landing at kailua, ua,.....",,....S $500
Rep, Dickey moved $1,000.
Rep. Nahale said if the house
gave only $1,000, it might as well
give nothing. He had the estimate
Of a civil engineer that it would-cost
$500.
Rep. Aholo said the landing was
q nice sand beach, that did not re-
Qpire an erection,
Rep. kauuanano agreed with the
4 previous speaker, halluS waS noted
in traditional song and s,roverb foy
its smooth saa> ana nStursl wha-Ne>,
lie supposed that tiril engineer waS
one of thast mentioned in The Ap-
I propria0ion Bl}l. and had casoUlsisd
thc cost Of ln1he-, iron, stone ani
sc'aase thai wopl6 te required for sn
elaborate Structure.
RGsN, kaau moved $4,000. saying
hailua wa> noI 80 smooth when the
trade winds suspended.
Passed at $1,000.
Rep. Thurston moved to insert
Wharf at kaunakakai. Molekai. 50 900
He gave description of great diff
culties in landing there. Molokal
had not had her fair share of appro-
priations. With the exception of q
small wharf at the leper settlement,
there were no wharves on the whole
island.
Rep. Keau moved $1,000, and
that Mr.. Kaunamano have the con-
tract, rs he was such an adept in
constructing cheap wharves.
Noble Dominis supported the mo-.
ton of $4,000, giving additional
facts regarding the difficulties of the
! place.
the motion for S 900, till he heard
the remark about his wharf building
capabilities, and to spite the hon.
member for Honolulu he would vote
for 1900. His wife had expert
enced great difficulty in getting
ashore at the place, and he did not
believe sailors should be required to
make wharves of their backs so that
passengers should get ashore. 1t
was no wonder Kamehameha l..
deserted his palace at Kaunakakai,
when it had such miserable land
ing. That place, too, was famous
in history as the abode of the thick.
Tipped men.
Rep. Aholo supported the larger
amount, saying the whole public
were concerned in having good land
ings.
The item passed at $4,000.
Rep. Paehaole moved to insert
Wharf at Kamalo, Molokai.. 81, so
The reasons were similar to thos
urged in the previous case, beside
| which there was sugar plantatio
, there.
+ Rep. Kaai thought Molokai wa
not modest in asking appropriation
for wharves. They ought to leay
something for future Legislatures t
' do.
Rep. Paehaole said the troubl
was they never had anything before
Rep. Thurston said the appropri;
ton was made last session, but M
/, expended.
Rep. Aholo said they ought
help the agricultural interests of I'll
country, and, as Mr.. Paehaole ha
said, that plantation was one of IL
few worked by Hawaiians, and tho
people should be assisted, wherel
e the cultivation of sugar by nativ
N would be encouraged. He did n
believe in economizing ON necessa
l. public works, Put the items in, al
k if the Government had the mon
le the work would be done.
= Rep. Kaulukou moved 81, ,OC
The people were raising sugar NJ
If without Encouragement, and 81 o
v would encourage them a good de-
% Rep. Kalua was in favor of
le larger amount. The five natiy
), raising cane there on shares We
IS poor people helping themselves, a
IS therefore should be assisted wi
D. conveniences for shipping tn
le sugar.
|; Passed at $500.
ne Rep. Kalua moved to insert
al I on1inn ot \Vaipnanaln Ooh, 90