The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-28


mend generally granting the requests
for more rations, saying man get
ting the bony part had not enough
meat, and the kokuas ate up large
share of the paiai. Children should
be supplied with provisions and
clothes. They find the reasons for
the dismissal Of Mr.. Evans more
than those for his retention, and re-
commend his dismissal, also that of
of Mr.. jerome. They advise strong
ly against devoting all the land at
kalawao to taro cultivation, one
reason being that there is not enough
water. In conclusion they are gen.
orally satisfied with the provisions
for the comfort of the lepers, and
advise all afflicted with the disease
that they would find it better to seek
the shelter of the settlement, than
to hide in misery amid the noun
tains and gulches. Signed by A. p.
Paehaole, r. w. Wilcox, d. w.
Pua, l.. w. p. Kanealii.
Noble Won Tempsky moved the
adoption of the majority report.
Rep. Paehaole wanted to know if
the House was willing to devote the
rest Of the day to the discussion of
the reports. 1t was u very import
ant matter to which much time and
labor had been given. He moved
that the reports be printed and that
a day be set for their consideration.
Noble j. M. Horner moved that
the reports be referred to the Presi-
dent of the Board of Health for the
information of that body. They did
not want to incur the useless expense
of printing them, with loss of a
day added in mutual reclamation
and wandering over all the affairs Of
the Kingdom.
Noble Widemann said the matter
was important because Rep. Paeha-
ole was chairman of the committee
and wrote that report. Those men,
bers were making themselves a
special providence for looking after
the Board of Health. The minority
report in reality would tend to incite
violence against the Superintendent,
because it suggested nothing else in
its comments on that official. Tha,
report would have the effect of in.
creasing whatever discomfort existed
among the unfortunate people.
The President had hoped the mo.
tions would be decided without de-
bate.
Rep, Brown said there had Away.
been complaints from the sick people
on Molokai, and this was natural
He did not believe in interfering
without the amplest reasons with tn,
Board of Health's administration o
the settlement, The best place TO
those reports was on the table ant
he made a motion accordingly.
Rep. Nawahi did not regard i
wise to lay the reports on the tabl
after all the trouble and expens
incurred. If disturbance arose a
the settlement on account of th
, House refusing to order the dismis
sal of Superintendent Evans, tn
members of this House would b
responsible for the consequence:
, He moved the reports be laid on tn
3 table and made the order of tn
t day Friday.
| The motion to refer the reports
| the President of the Board {
+ Health carried. -,
t RESOLUTIONS.
Noble Wideman presented a reese
luton that select committee of fl,
y be appointed to inquire into til
practicability of introducing Ea
Indian labor into the Kingdom.
Noble Marsden moved the adoI
q ton of the resolution. Carried.
The President appointed the 70
: lowing as the committee: Messr
e Widemann, Marques, Walbridg
II Bush and Minister Spencer.
o Noble Cornwell presented the TO
5 lowing: Resolved, that the Minist'
J. of the Interior be authorized to pr
!. pare and place in the columns of IL
Paradise of the Pacific an offici
e list of the Government officials
l. the Kingdom and a list of Hawaiis
:, Consuls abroad, and paying Their
II for the sum of 500 monthly. r
d solved that the sum of $2400 /
E. placed in the Appropriation Bill
d cover the expense of said ADVERT
sc ing for two years.
Noble Widemann moved that d
J. Duke of Wailuku head the list
he Government officials. Laughter al
l. a motion for recess.)
err Recess from IL to 1:30.
ut