The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-16

The oil simply raised the District JUS
lce to be Police Justice the same as
that OF Waikiki and other Districts 1t
was due TO the increased Importance of
the District that the change should be
made
Rep. Paehaole did not see the neces-
slty OF Police Justice in Makawao, there
being one at Wailuku close at hand
Rep. Halstead spoke as the introducer
OF the OIL, saying the reason for the
change was that there was large mixed
population in the District, and il Was
necessary 10 increase the jurisdiction of
the magistrate. 1t would be very incon-
yenient for residents TO have to go 10
Waikiki whenever they wanted Police
Justice.
Rep. Paehaole did not see that sutfi-
clent cause had been shown for giving |
the magistrate of Makawao criminal jur-
isdiction over the whole island. Hama
and other districts would be wanting |
police justices, and then magistrates in |
these places would have TO get higher |
salaries.
Rep. kalua agreed with previous |
| speaker. Makawao was SO near Wal |
luku that there was no necessity for the |
| change. He had never heard OF any |
| difficulty from the present position OF the |
magistrate.
Rep. Richard supported the bill on the |
ground that changed conditions made
the measure desirable. He intended to
ask the House TO pass a similar bill for
his own district.
Noble Baldwin believed the time had
come when Makawao should have a
Police Court. In 1867 the fines col
lected in Makawao amounted to 1858
and those in Wailuku 1926, while in
1883 SO the amount for Makawao was
$5,4S6 and for Waluku $4,372. Their
relative positions of importance, as
shown by amounts of fines. had become
reversed. The House had already passed
salary to Police Justice for Makawao.
Rep. Paehaole was called to order by
Noble Won Tempsky, for having spoken
three times. The speaker smiled and
held on the tenor of bis way. AS TO the
salary being already passed, he said
items were often increased on the third
reading. What he meant was that the
time would come when increased salaries
would be asked Therefore he moved
the bill be indefinitely postponed.
The bill passed. to be read third time
Friday.
An Act to amend an Act entitled "An
Act to consolidate and amend the law
relating to the garnishee process to facil-
itate the collection of debts" approved
, the 10th day of September, A. d., 1876. !"
D The bill provides for extending the garn-
] ishee process to the collection of debts
0 from persons employed by the Govern
: ment
S Rep. Richard moved the bill he re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee, be-
e cause it imposed onerous duties on the
t superiors OF Government employees, as
J. we'll as hardships on the employees.
Y These might have wives and young chill
i dren and it would be very hard to gar
nishee half their salaries from month to
a month, especially when their financial
O troubles were caused by sickness in their
families
is Rep. Lucas could not see why this bill
e should not be engrossed. Persons no,
j. in Government positions often had sick
Is ness in their families, and had as much
it right to be free from liability for then
debts as officials. 1t was bill to com
e pei public servants to be honest, and il
ought to pass to be read third time to
), morrow.
Is Noble Mccarthy, who introduced tn.
Of bill, did not think it was SO harsh
measure as had been represented. L
D. was only to prevent officials from being
Of above the law, as some of them snapped
E. their fingers at their creditors. Ii the
J. bill was passed it would probably moi
to need to be used, as, if heads of Govern
,e ment offices were dragged into Court t.
8. answer for the debts OF subordinates
ID they would soon fire those subordinate,
out 1t was not those on small salaries
ii who were most remiss in paying bills
.e but those on the larger salaries.
a. Rep. Brown sympathiZed with tn,
Sc object of the bill, but said it was not il
ne condition to hold water. 1t ought there
is fore to go to the Judiciary committee.
,e Rep. r. w. Wilcox believed the objec
j. was good, but the bill should go to
r. committee.
Is The motion to refer the bill to tn,
re Judiciary committee carried.
20 An Act to encourage larger circula
ton of that certain publication called
to "The Paradise of the Pacific" 1t pro
vides $4,000 to aid in the publication
of and distribution of the paper named.
g. Noble Mccarthy moved the bill b.
referred to the Committee on Commerce
De so that the publishers could have al
in opportunity OF conveying information
to the House.
g. Rep. Nawahi moved the bill be in
IT. definitely postponed.
De
ne Millions of copies of this paper had beer
distributed to little or no purpose, and
Id was ridiculous to expend so much none,
e. in this manner under the pretext of en-
IL couraging tourist travel.
er Noble Macfarlane did not like to Sc
ed any bill indefinitely postponed. The bill
he should 60 to committee for the purpos
lie of gaining information. AS to the mean
re proposed, the same thing had been EN-
be ployed with success in California. TIL
It. encouragement of tourist travel to tn
re islands should be encouraged in ever
n possible way.
Rep. Paehaole supported the indeinit
ed postponement 1t was all very well 70
IS the honorable Noble to say he did nc
Sc like such treatment of bills, but tn
action of that gentleman and others o
Ii the fishery bill yesterday was not We
as cold.
ty Noble Macfarlane explained that tn
a fishery bill had been rejected sessio
on after session.
Rep Paehaole took the HONORABLE
as Noble at his own word. The bill to Ell
as courage the Paradise of the Pacific ha
IA been rejected last session after a Ion
fight.
,r- Noble Macfarlane wanted to be under
ITS stood The fishery bill was not throw
ial out till it had been to a committee, an
all he advocated was that this bill shout
re- be committed.
re Rep. Paehaole conteDded that tn
II Al II