The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-02

hb1piN ilDL'Ns
Rep. Rickard submitted rcsolu-
tions % for an appropriation of
$1,000 for laying out II road through
honesteads at Iionokaa, t2) for
$1,000 for improving the road from
Waipio 10 WaimaUu, md (8) for
$500 for building teachers house
at Kawaihae.
Minister Ihurston read 70, the
first time bill 10 amend Chap. 81,
Laws ct 1882, admitting fertilizers
free ot duty. Also, n bill 10 pro-
vide additional facilities for acquir-
irg homesteads.
Minister Austin announced the
Act for deftaying expenses Of this
session signed by His Majesty.
Rep. Richard read first time
bill TO provide tor branch ieper. re-
ceiving hospitals on the different
illndJ.
Noble Crabbe gave notice OF bill
regarding the inmates Of tenement
and lodging houses Ia Chinatown,
HoUOlulu.
ANSWERS OF MINISTER'S.
Minister Austin read his reply TO
the questions preferred TO him on
treaty matters.
. Rep. Brown moved that the Min
ister's answer be referred to the
committee on foreign relations.
Noble Macfarlane agreed with the
proposed reference and moved in
addition that the committee he in
structed 10 Immediately inys s,igate
whether the treaty proposed by the
Cabinet is or was in any way prcju-
dioiaI TO the independence VI Ha-
wall.
Rep. Brown raised the point Of
order that the first question was as
TO the disposal of the answer.
Minister Austin in answer to Rep.
Kapaehaole, said the answer was
not yet translated.
Noble Widemann supported the
amendment, which he considered in
order.
The President ruled the amend
ment out of order, and the motion
carried.
Noble Macfarlane then moved the
resolution contained in his amend
ment, which carried.
Minister Austin read his answer
to the question of Rep. II. W. Will
cox, regarding the removal of one
company Of volunteers from the
Government armory. 1t was to the
effect that Co. b, Honolulu Rifles,
removed to an armory OF its own SO
as to have it's own time for meetings
and drills and accommodation for
its arms and equipments. Also,
that the change involved no addi-
tional expense to the Government.
Noble Mccarthy moved the an.
swer he referred to the military com.
mittee. Carried.
Minister Ashford read his answer
to requests Of Mobiles Crabbe ant
Muller for information regarding
recent warlike preparations Of th'
Marshal, and the organization of I
body called the Law and Order or
gan;zation. The Attorney Genera
had no personal knowledge of caus
for the preparations. The Marsha
refused to give him information Oh
the ground that it was confidential
He had presented an order to tn
Cabinet for the Marshal's removal
on which his colleagues deferre,
taking action. An unwarranted ant
ostentatious display OF force ha,
been made at the station, which wa
liable to produce the disturbances i
purporled to prevent. The Marsha
IN a letter received after the prepa
ration of the answer stated that til
pei sons from whom trouble was ex
pected were V. V. Ashford and II
W. Wilcox. No attack had bee
made on the station. One night arm
ed men were seen ON King stree,
and the Marshal, Minister of the In
terror, and others rallied to the sta
tion's defense. The Marshal, in an
swer to direct question from tn
Attorney-General, had said that hi
information in no way implicated v
V. Ashford. The Attorney-G ener,
had no personal knowledge of a La
and Order organization. He ha
been informed that certain employ
ers tried to enlist their employees i
such an organization. Also, that
high official of the Government ha
been soliciting recruits therefor
He had employed detectives to g
information regarding such an ol
ganization.
Minister Thurston said the answe
included number of matters NJ
required by the questions. He d,
, sired as a matter of privilege to /
, given an opportunity of replying
, the Acknowledgement, snd move
, the reply in the meantime he laid c
! the table. Carried-2t TO 23 on
standing vote.
: The House adjourned al l2 ;G5
+ 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
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