The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-31

Noble WidGmann presented the
report of the select committee on
the bill relating to the streets occu-
pied Ivy the street railway, recon-
mending its passage with certain
amendments submitted. The bill as
amended was read. 1t provides that
any resident may notify the man
agcr of the railway of any place
where the track is not kept flush
with the street, and il the manager
does not rectify the fault in fort
night he may be found guilty of
misdemeanor.
Rep. Paehaole moved that the re-
port be adopted. Carried, the bill
to be read third time Tuesday.
Noble Muller presented the re-
port of the commerce committee on
the bill to promote and extend the
fishing industry. They find that the
bill contempatcs giving F. L.
Walker and others fishing rights on
Palmyra Island, but as that island
is owned by private parties they
cannot see that the rights can he
transferred. The bill also calls for
u subsidy, which the committee can
not recommend. They recommend
that the bill be laid on the table.
Noble Crabbe moved that the re-
port be accepted, and its subject
indefinitely postponed.
Rep. Waipuilani moved that the
report be laid on the table to be con.
sidered with the bill.
Rep. Paehaole moved that the re-
port be adopted.
Rep. Waipuilani was always
ready to protest against one of his
own bills being indefinitely postpon-
ed on Introduction.
The report was adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Paehaole moved that the to
bacco bill and the bills relating to
| Governors be made the special order
Monday.
Rep. Brown said the election and
labor bills were already a special Or
der, while the constitutional bills
were of much more Importance than
those mentioned in the resolution.
He moved that the resolution be
laid on the table.
| Rep. Paehaole said the election
and the labor bills would come up
first as unfinished business anyway,
so that his resolution would not
delay the consideration of those bills.
LAID on the table.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of the military bill.
Rep. Rlckard moved to amend
the title to make it read, IAN Act
to provide for military force to be
designated as the Kings Royal
Guard" Carried.
Rep. Baker moved an amendment
to Sec. 2, so that military instruc,
tor should be appointed, instead OF
captain and lieutenant, who should
make rules, etc.
Noble Widemann regarded the
amendment as for the benefit OF
some one man, anu moved it be laid
on the table.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox did not agree
with the hon. Noble. The rules OF
the instructor would have to he APP
proved by the King before being put
in force.
The amendment was lost, and the
section and the bill passed.
| Noble Mccarthy moved reconsid.
Grafton, as he thought the lates,
vote was on section. Carried.
The hon. Noble then moved ar
amendment exempting, as well
as the police, any organization
now by law required 10 have q
license. He quoted the law of 1884
for licensing secret organizations.
There are three of these in the King.
dom of semi-military character
that is, they carried no guns but
wore swords,-the Knights Templar
of the Masonic Order, the Uniform
Rank of the Knights of Phythias
and the Encampment of the Ode
Fellows. He had legal advice tina,
these were not prohibited by th.
bill, but it would DO no harm to pas.
the amendment.
Rep. Paehaole moved the reicc.
ton of the amendment. 1t was use
less, and the hon. Noble should bt
satisfied with the advice of lega
gentlemen of high standing. No
body would think of proceeding
against these societies for wearing
swords.
Noble Widemann spoke agains
the amendment. AS the societies
stand now the bill would not appl,
to them. If, however, any of then
undertook to become military com
panies they would make themselves
illegal. He did not see why thu
amendment should be passed.
Rep. r. W. Wilcox moved the in
definite postponement of the who'll
bill.
Rep. Waipuiani could not under
stand the conduct of the hon. mem
Der, who was the father or at leas
the grandfather OF the bill, Afte
helping to amend IL, the hon. mem
Der tried to throw the bill out, Sixt
members were not too small force
The hon. member wanted 10 kill tn