The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

be discharged, and all medical books be
translated into Hawaiian; that restric-
tions for voting be repealed that Chi
nese be allowed to vote. Referred to
Committee on Miscellaneous Petitions.
Noble Mccarthy for the Military COM
mittee to whom was referred the mill
tary items in the Appropriation bill, re-
ports in favor OF passing items as follows:
Kings Guard $4,000; band, flags and
salutes $4,000; aid to volunteer mill
tary companies $1,000; old account A.
w. Herring $3.50.
Noble Baldwin moved TO lay report on
table 70 be considered with the Appro-
priation BILL Carried.
Rep. kamai introduced the fol-
lowing resolutions: l, that $400 be
inserted in the Appropriation bill to
build English school at Waialuanui,
koolau, Maui Laid on the table to be
considered with the Appropriation bill.
2, that the committee appointed to visit
! the leper settlement be authorized to re-
turn those home who have not leprosy,
and examine suspects, and that the
| Board of Health be forbidden to send
anyone to the settlement during the sit
ting of the House. Referred to the Sani-
tary committee.
Rep. Horner reads a first time bill
to amend law relating to sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors.
Rep. Kamai gives notice Of an Act to
provide for two district magistrates; to
amend sundry articles of the Constitution
and to add certain new ones.
Rep Robt Wilcox gives notice of an
Act to amend the military law.
Rep. Bush resolved that $500 be in |
serted in the Appropriation bill to extend |
breakwater at Waimea, Kauai Laid |
on table to be considered with the APP
preparation bill that $500 be appropriated |
to improve road leading up Waimea val
ley, Kauai; laid on table to be consid-
cred with the Appropriation bill
Rep. White moved that an item of
$1,000 be inserted in the Appropriation
bill to extend water pipes TO Iwilei,
Honolulu. Laid on table to be consid-
cred with the Appropriation bill.
Rep. Waipuilani wishes to ask the
Minister of the Interior whether any
one has been sent to the leper settle
ment during the last week.
The House proceeded to the order of
the day.
Third reading of Act relating to sup
preston of plant diseases and insect
pests.
Rep. Kalua moves reference to the
Committee on Government Lands. The
bill is incomplete though good as far as
it goes.
Rep. Nawahi-I am in favor of refer
ence to the Sanitary committee as it re- =
fers to health OF plants and trees l fear :
the bill is brought in more to give en- /,
a. 70 10 al. !
Noble Widemann-As | voted yester-
day at the school house on Beretania :
street, happened to notice some kikania : :
trees. They were covered with this
blight. | have been told that lunas at .
he polling place at the second bridge q
we're literally covered with these insects i
which had fallen from trees and which q
hey carried home. The first object is o
o keep the pest from travelling to the n
,ther Islands. | think we ought to pass h
he bill at once and not delay it mo- u
nent. | sympathize with the members !,
rom Hilo and Wailuku as to the expense. ., a.
was in favor of its being paid for by .,
he owners, but was outvoted. l move n
his law do pass and hope at the same 10
ime that comparatively small appro- 4.
riation be introduced to import the in
ect which will destroy them. w %
Noble J. M. Horner-These pests are "
ltroduced not merely by plants but also % 20
I fruit boxes, and very likely it was DR.
rought here that way. / am much in ar
lvor of the object of the bill and if we me- me-
o not get it perfect, experience will be IS
lr teacher in times to come. 1t was ba
lid the other day that these pests were r io,
INT by God and he would take them in i;
way again. This is not the work of in,
rovidenee. The earth was cursed for No No
ans sake and brought forth thorns and du
listles, so as to keep man busy, and this at
est is upon us perhaps for that same on
1rpose, to make US bestir ourselves. to
Noble Widemann-In view of what III.
oble Horner has just said l would move los
amend by adding to "plants" the h ha
ords imported fruit" oh,
Noble Baldwin-We cannot afford any b;I
LAY in the matter. 1t ought to have snt .
zen passed in the early part of the ses- cp,
On. 1t has been discussed very thor u
ghly, and there is no need of com nv
ittee who can do nothing that we have fGr;s G
It already done. Knowing SO little soI
out the habits of the insect, we cannot fav
iord to hamper the commissioners by the
mute instructions. We cannot spare a cre ~
mute. 1t is said it has already been I II
rried to Kauai for
Minister Brown support the passage cas-
the bill as it is now and nothing new
s been said. strongly oppose the ref
lendment as it will virtually kill the, bill
|. Commissioners serving without pay In
, not going to search over 500 boxes of VIII
Piles to find the insect. AS for the vir- bill
,us fear of the member for Hilo, will pre-
7 that the promoters of the bill think law
It no one is going to make very large rep
tune out of it. her
Rep. Kapaehaole Il am in favor of Cot
erence to a committee Hasty legis- not
islation is not desirable and if we are the
sty we will regret it. Cor
Rep. Brown think the bill should is s,
,ome law, the sooner the better. The con
nmissioners can make such regulations last
are necessary. AS to the expense, of befc
ich such bugbear has been made, it care
ID not be great. The Ministry has this
ntioned $4,000 and if we give that r
hing more can be spent. It is said the
t the particular blight aimed at is de- pen
oyed only by the Australian ladybug / ia,