The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-12

Rice, Gay, Paehaole-38.
Rep. Kauhi and Rep. Kamauoha were
severally declared expelled from the House
and their seats declared vacant
Rep. Nakaleka refused to record his vote
on all three of the foregoing divisions, not
withstanding that the House declined. nv
vote, to excuse the member. The
clerk was directed to enter the mem
ber's refusal on the record, for the futnro
action of the House thereon
Minister ThurstOn's amendment to the
fourth recommendation of the committee
was adopted on the following division:
Ayes--Thurston, Ashford, Wilder, Rob
inson, Young, Jaeger, Waterhouse, Motley,
Wall, Townsend, Hitchcock, Bailey Rich,
ardson, Widemann, Makee, G. N. Wilcox.
Hustace, DOwsett, jr., Kalaukoa, Naone,
Z. Brown, +. Brown, Deacon, Kauhane'
Paris, Horner, Kawainui, Rice, Cav, Pae-
haole-30.
Noes-smith, Wight, Kamai, Mcguire
Daniels, Helekunihl, A. S. Wilcox, Naka-
leka.-8.
Noble Luhiau was thereupon declared
expelled and his seat declared vacant.
Minister Thurston's amendment to the
NTH recommendation was adopted, on the
following division:
Smith, WaterhOuse, Wight, Motley, Wall,
Bailey, DOwsett, jr., Kalaukoa, c. Brown,
Kamai, Paris, Daniels, Horner, Heleku-
nihi, Kawainui, A. s. Wilcox, Rice GAY.
-21.
Noeg-7Wilder, Young, Jaeger, Town
send, Hitchcock, Richardson, Widemann
Makee, g. n. Wilcox, Hustace, Naone, F.
Brown, Deacon, Mcguire, Kauhane, Pae-
haole, Nakaleka-17.
Noble Wldemann announced that he re-
signed his seat in the House
Rep. NaWahine was conducted by the
Sergeant alarms to the bar where he was
addressed by the President AS follows:
must say that 1t causes me very great
pain to be compelled by this House to ad-
minister to you the censure of this Legisla-
ture. 1t is with all the greater pain that
do this, so that can scarce restrain the
tears in my eyes, when l remember that
two years ago you and | were standing to-
gether shoulder to shoulder, fighting the
battles OF good government. And now
that right principles have triumphed in
this country, you have been sent to dis
charge the solemn and responsible duties
OF representing the people and guarding
their interests in all things. In order that
the interests of people be truly represen-
ted it is necessary that there should be alb
SOlute freedom from suspicion of the rep
resentativeS of the people. 1t is proved
that in connection with the Constitutional
amendment before the House money has
been given to influence the vote of this
Legislature, and your name has been
dragged into prominence in connection
with this serious matter. And the House
by vote has declared, not by large ma
| jOrity and not on a question of allowing
| you to go scot free, but that instead of be-
| ing ANONYMOUSLY expelled you should re-
| Ceive the censure of this honorable body.
1t is necessary in all matters of this kind
| that every man should keep himself absO-
| lutely free from all suspicious cirCum-
] stances, and it was your duty to have
| spurned with scOrn the money that Ka-
| uhi put into your possession, without hest
| tating, without waiting a moment. 1t Is
on account of your conduct at that time
| and in that matter that l now administer
| to you the censure and the reprimand of
| this House. Sergeant-at-Arms, you will
| conduct the member to his seat.
The member was conducted to his place
| accordingly.
Phe sixth recommendation of committee
| being included in Minister Thurston s
amendments to the fourth and fifth, al
ready adopted. no further action was taken
| on it.
The seventh recommendation was
adopted.
! ACTS SIGNED BY THE KING.
Minister Thurston announced two bills
! signed by the King:
For the encouragement of the growth
and manufacture of ramie.
The Appropriation bill.
At 7:30, the House adjourned, without
day, to meet at the call of the President