The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-29

Mr. Kaulukou presented petition fror
Hilo, containing the following PRAYERS:
That the Office OF Road Supervisor in chic
be abolished. ,. That d Board of Roa
Supervisors be appointed for each district
3. That the duties of the said Board be L
pass over the entire districts and inspec
the roads once quarter. 4 That thu
total road tax be placed in the hands OF tn,
/ Governor, to-be drawn on by the Board
>. That said Board make a report quar-
terly to the Minister of the Interior. 6
That said Board give any taxpayer the
/ option of working out the amount of his
tax on the roads. T. That the Board OF
7 Road Supervisors serve without compen-
sation. Laid on the table, to be considered
with bills on the subject
Mr.. haulukou presented a petition from
Hilo that an English school be established
at Kalehua, and that 81 200 be appropri-
ated for that purpose. Referred To Com
mitUee on Education. The honorable
member also presented petition from
Kaanapai, Maui, that $500 be appropri-
ated for repairing the Government eng
ish) schoOlhouse at that place. Referred
to Committee on Education.
Mr.. kalua presented a petition from
Kilauea, Hawaii, that an English school
be established at that place and $500 be
appropriated for that purpose. Referred
TO Committee on Education The honora-
bic member also presented a petition from
one ?. w. Waha, playing that a roval
patent be given him for a piece of land
purchased at Kipahula, Maui. Referred
10 Committee on Public Lands.
SUSPENSION OF RULEs-INTERNAL TAX BILL.
Mr.. keau moved the rules be suspended,
and the order of the day, the tax bill,
taken up. Carried
Mr.. Richardson moved that the bill be !
considered section by section
Mr.. Castle moved the House consider the |
bill III Committee of the Whole
Mr.. AhOlo moved the rules be suspended
and the bill read second time bv its
title.
Mr. Dole thought the bill would be better
understood if it was read through
Mr.. AholO said the bill had been printed
and distributed, and each member had no
loubt read it through
Mr.. ThurstOn was in favor of having it
cad through. Certainly the bill had been
before the members, but he for one had
lot read it through carefully.
The motion to suspend the rules was
hen put and lost, and the bill was read
through in English and Hawaiian.
Mr.. Castle moved it be considered section
y section.
Mr.. Hayselden moved as an amendment
hat the House go into Committee of the
Whole on Friday and then consider the '
i'll. There had been, he said, great deal !
discussion and opposition from the 5
minority of the House, who considered
lat they had not had time to consider it. {
his would give them time T
Mr.. Castle accepted the amendment and :
as very glad Mr.. Hayselden had made $
lie proposition himself 1t was an inn Z
)rtant bill. q
The amendment was then carried. il
Mr. ThurstOn moved the House adjourn v
It'll 80 o'clock. a
The Attorney General moved as an t.
nendment that the House adjourn until u
o'clock. =,
Mr.. Dole said it was hard enough work d
get the members at 30 o'clock, and he II
rs sure the Attorney General would not g,
here at l O'Clock :,
The Attorney General said he was always h,
time after recess, except when he as
lched with Mr.. Dole and got into a dis F.
tie with him =,
Al IL 30 the House adjourned until l 30 II,
lock A