The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-08-20

posed person might tear the license up.
The bill passed 10 engrossment to be
read third time Thurs .ay
Second reading OF bill regulating the
peddling of cakes. The bin passed, TO
be read third time Thursday
Second reading of bin providing for
sanitation OF public establishments. Re-
ferred TO the Sanitary Committee.
Second reading of Bill No. 50, an Act |
TO enable trials of cases 10 be proceeded !
with in the Supreme Court besides those
being regularly held at the term.
Rep. kalua moved the bill pass 70 en-
grossment. The bill is for the benefit OF
the public. | move the previous ques-
ton. Carried.
The bill passed to engrossment to be
read third time Thursday.
Second reading OF Bill No. SIS, fran
| chise OF Hawaiian Gas Co. The bill
was postponed owing to absence OF intro
Queer.
Bill No. 50, to encourage steam line to
Tahiti was read by title and referred to
the committee on the subject.
Second reading OF Bill No 81, relating
to divorce.
Noble Widemann moved reference TO
the Judiciary Committee. Carried.
Second reading OF Bill No. IS, relating
TO the sale of opium The hill was read
by title.
Rep. Kalua moved reference TO the
Select Committee on Opium. Carried.
Second reading OF Bill No. 10, relating
to salmon licenses. The bill was read by
title.
: Rep. kalua moved the bill be laid on
the table. The present law lets anyone
| get out a license and sell all the salmon
he wants for 500.
} Rep. Waipuilani moved it pass to en-
, grossment.
, Rep. Kalua withdrew his motion to
lay on the table and moved to indefin-
itely postpone the bill. There was no
demand for it except from kona, and
t the petition from there did not come
: until after the bill was introduced. II
: looked as though he had written up to
his constituents: Send down petition
to back up my bill.
Mini ter Brown did not want the Gov
7 eminent to lose income as this bill pro-
r posed. 1t involved loss of revenue tC
3 the country of sIS5. He supported the
: motion to indefinitely postpone
l Rep. Nawahi thought in the interests
of the people of Kona themselves We
ought not to pass this bill. Water was
e scarce there, and if they got to eating
4 salt salmon they would all die of thirst
Rep. Waipuilani SAID that it was moi
0 just to tax man $50 for selling little
;, salt salmon.
e Noble ]. M. Horner said the amount
a of money involved was not large, bu
]. the hon. member was pleading for some
t poor Hawaiians to whom $40 was a
/ large sum. He favored the passage o
e the bill.
}. The previous question was moved anc
carried.
5 The motion to indefinitely POSTPONE
was lost (the ayes and noes being called
: "a to 9. The bill passed to engrossment
Notices of sundry committee meeting
d were given.
:, President Walker reminded the Hous
!, that large number of special commit
: tees had not reported.
/ Noble Widemann offered to make
a report, the rules being suspended.
|. Noble Widemann for the Committee Of
= bureau OF surveys reported recommend
ing that the items be passed as asked fol-
:. The committee however call attention t
r, the fact that from the close of the bien
i, NAL period more has been spent on tn
survey of Molokai than during the Who'll
r. biennial period, the appropriation bein
exhausted, and although the meaning c
section of the Appropriation Bill eS
tending appropriations from March Sis
to July 31st is not clear, yet the commi,
tee regard this as clear violation of il
intent.
he The report was laid on the table TO b
considered with the Appropriation Bill
8. The House adjourned at 4 p. NJ.