The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-07-24
mitLee reported a number of bills
printed.
RESOLU TIoNS.

Hon. a. Rosa is member Of the
judiciary committee 10 whom the
opium matter was referred, and also
was member of the select commit
tee on the same matter, therefore,
in order to facilitate the work of the
| Judiciary committee, another mem
Der he elected to the judiciary COM
miltcc in place OF the said A. Rosa
for the purpose of the opium invcs-
tigation.
Rep. Lucas moved the resolution
he laid on the table till Mr.. Rosa is
present.
Rep. Nawahi did not see that it
made any difference whether lie was
in his seat or not. Rep. Rosa tried
to hinder them all he could in the
investigation.
President Walker-The hon. mem
her is out of order. The motion is
to lay on the table.
Motion to lay on the table lost.
President Walkor-I consider the
resolution out of order. II is TO re-
move one of the judiciary commit
tee.
Rep. Nawahi said that evidently
the President did not want the in
vcstigation to proceed.
President Walker-Nothing of
the kind. am quite certain that
when the hon. member comes in he
will resign.
Rep. Nawahi-He would not re-
sign last night when asked him.
Rep. Paehaole moved to refer the
resolution TO Il select committee.
Carried.
| Noble Crabbe moved that q select
committee he appointed TO investi-
gate the passport frauds, which re-
suited in five persons being dis
charged from the Custom House.
Adopted.
ROYAL ASSENT TO BILLS.
Minister Cummins announced that
it had pleased His Majesty TO give
his assent to the following bills: To
proviGe for Police Justice at Ma
kawao. TO amend the passenger
tax law. To admit fertilizers free
of duty.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of bill to provide
for expenses of the Government till
Sept. so, 1890.
Minister Brown moved the bill
pass. Carried,
Second reading of bill to PIE
vent the counterfeting of foreign
postage stamps.
Passed, with amendments of com
mittee on commerce, on motion o
Minister Brown.
F, Second reading of bill to abolish
konohki fisheries.
Deferred, on motion of Rep. Il
Il w. Wilcox, till the introduccr i
i present.
Second reading of bill to proven
Hawalians leaving the kingdor
II without permission.
l. Rep. Wilcox moved it he referre
? to the judiciary committee.
l. Rep. Cummings moved to lay
r on the table, because it interfere
Il with the personal liberty of Hawa
i ians.
Rep. Waipuilani moved to refer
# to select committee.
e Rep. Kalua supported the motto
: to lay it on the table. 1t put III
u waiians in the same position as CHI
,. namen.
Il Rep. Paehaole wanted selet
u committe. A bill should be clthl
: passed or committed on secon
y reading.
u Noble Crabbe opposed the bill
y speaking of the hardship it involve
r to IIawaiians.
u Rep. Lucas said the bill shoul
7, be laid on the table or indeiinitel
l. postponed. Out of 10000 native
IS only 200 had left the country sint
er the former restrictions were abolisl
IL ed. Hawaiians should have the Ill
y erty of leaving the country just :
he they pleased. He was going 10 il
g troduce bill to remove restriction
e; on the shipping of Hawaiians for TO
al eign voyages.
at Noble Pua said he introduced Il
r. bill because he had received MAJ
er letters from Hawaiians who h.
a been induced to go to Salt Lake al
+ were now seeking assistance to i
turn. The restrictions were reno
a. ed in 1887, since when over p
r natives had left the country.
We The motion to refer To sele
n committee carried.
ia RocooS frnm 10 .Oc IN 40