The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-30

which carried.
The ayes and noes were called on
the motion to indefinitely postpone
the bill, when there appeared:
Ayes-Ministers Cummins and
Brown; Mobiles Mccarthy, j. M.
Horner, Burchardt, Baldwin, Wal
bridge, Anderson, Won Tempsky,
and Isenberg, and Rep. Brown.-l1.
Noes - Mobiles Berger, Muller,
Pua, Kauhane, Cornwell, G.. N.
Wilcox, and Kanoa; Reps. Cum
mings, Lucas, r. w. Wilcox, Bush,
Nawahi, Baker, Kahookano, Wal
puilani, Apiki, Paehaole, White,
Kanealii, Kalua, Halstead, Kamai,
Knudsen, Rice, and A. s. Wilcox.
s-25.
Noble Widemann on being called
said that he considered this a step
backward, but as all the native
members wished to take it he asked
to be excused from voting.
Mobiles Macfarlane, Phillips,
Crabbe, Hind, and Marsden, and
Reps. MARQUES, Kauhi, and A.
Horner were also excused.
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House went into committee
of the whole, Noble Marsden in the
chair, for consideration of the APP
preparation Bill.
Rep. Brown moved to take up
Sec. a, contingent items. Carried.
Expenses Supreme and Circuit
Courts, $4,000. Passed.
Steam tugs, $4,000. Passed.
Support of prisoners, SIS, 900.
Passed.
Maintenance of Insane Asylum,
$1,000. Passed.
Quarantine expenses, $4,000.
Passed.
Leper settlement, $4,000. Pass
| ed.
Pay of police, $4,000. Passed.
Incidentals, civil and criminal ex-
penses, $4,000. Passed.
Coroners' inquests, $1,000. Pass
ed.
Minister Brown, in answer to a
question, said none of the preceding
items would be expended except in
case of unforeseen contingency.
Rep. Brown moved that items in
the bill reported on by committees
be considered. Carried.
FOREIGN EDUCATION OF HAWAIIAN
YOUTH.
Education of Hawaiian youths
abroad, $4,000. Committee had re-
commended that youths only who
have graduated from some of the
higher schools at home should be
sent abroad for education.
Rep. Kalua said this was q de-
parture from the former practice
| of sending numskulls abroad be-
cause they had favor at court.
| Noble Widemann moved to amend
to $4,000, with the proviso that ;
candidate for education abroad
must be recommended by the prin
| cipal of one or other of the highe
institutions of learning in the king
dom.
| Rep. White moved for $4,000
which would be necessary in orde
to give a thorough education t.
even very limited number.
| Noble j. M. Horner was not il
sympathy with this item. Thu
$4,000 should be spent in making
a good school at home. They hat
a fine healthy climate here, ant
could obtain teachers as good a
any in the worlds Formerly people
in California sent their children
East to be educated, but more TO
the name than for any greater ad
vantages. Now people from othe
countries were sending their chill
dren to California to be educated.
Rep. R. w. Wilcox asked iron
what other countries. e.a
| Noble Horner said from thes
islands. He thought this sendin
of children abroad by the Govern
ment was great mistake. Was
intended to be only for native Haw
aiians, or for any children born il
the country? He believed that i
passed it ought to apply to an.
child born in the country.
Rep. II. w. Wilcox said sue
was the case. The hon. Nobl
could have his children sent abroa
if he could not afford it himself, bu
probably his sense of pride woul,
prevent him from accepting ali
from the fund.
Noble Horner, referring to Tn
bitterness evoked in the House b.
the pay of teachers, said that muc
of this difficulty would be remove
if they expended this $4,000 a
home in the normal training @
teachers. There were young Haw
afans who had not been educate
abroad who were credit to tn
country. Look at the Secretary 0
this Legislature.
Rep. Bush said the Secretary ha
been abroad, or he would not b
what he is.
Rep. Cummings said that anothe
man who had been abroad change
the last elections.
Noble Horner spoke further
behalf of spending money on a mo-
nal school. There might be benz
fit in sending young men of promis
abroad to learn medicine, engineeI
ing, ETC., which could not be learne
: here, but as for making lawyers |