The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-04


more trouble in q twelve-month.
Well, that had nothing TO do with
this bill. This was plain business
proposition. They could consider
any difficulty arising later when the
time came. Nothing had come be-
fore the House for this object, pre-
vious to this measure, which had any
chance of passing.
Noble Baldwin was in favor of
passing the section as In the bill.
Perhaps the original proposition
would have been the more direct
method of affording the desired re-
lief. But the method of bonding
the revenue of the crown lands
would probably be more satisfactory
to their constituents. The Govern
ment would have some use of the
money. 1t would be q sort of sink
ing fund, and, while there might be
some lost in interest, one account
would nearly balance the other. AS
n member Of the committee that
looked into the accounts in the
Chamberlain office, he could give
his testimony that they were well
and systematically kept, showing
every expenditure in whatever di-
rection it might be. He did not be-
lieve it was wise or proper for men,
bers to drag His Majesty's private
affairs before the House in the man.
ner that had been shown. If those
members were opposed to the bill
they could quietly vote against it
without using the name of the SOW
ereign in language that might as
well have been left unsaid.
Rep. Bush, as question of priv
ilegc, asked to whom the hon. No
BILE referred.
The President said no names were
mentioned and the question need not
be answered.
Noble Baldwin did not feel bound
to answer, but had no objection to
saying that he referred to Rep.
Bush as one. The hon. member had
made references to His Majesty,
especially in his Hawaiian interpre-
tation, which were entirely unne-
cesssry.
Rep. Bush did not think any
gentleman had right to dictate to
another member as to the language
he should employ in debate. He
held that a member had q perfect
right to discuss any subject coming
before the House.
Noble Marsden moved the ayes
and noes be called.
The ayes and noes were called on
the motion to strike out the section,
when there appeared:
| Ayes-Nobles Muller, Pua, Par
ker, Kanoa; Reps. Nawahi, Wal
puilani, Apiki, White, Kanealii. %.
| Noes-Ministers Brown, Spencer,
Peterson; Mobiles Macfarlane, Nc.
Carthy, Phillips, Crabbe, Kauhane,
J. nj. Horner, Hind, Marsden, Bald,
win, Cornwell, Walbridge, Ander-
son, Won Tempsky, G. N. Wilcox
Reps. Brown, Lucas, Baker, A.
Horner, Richard, Paehaole, Hal.
stead, Knudsen, Rice, A. S. Wilcox.
Pr.
Noble Widemann and Reps. Mar
ques and r. w. Wilcox voted doubt.
full.
Rep. Bush declined to vote.
Minister Brown moved to add
"Sec. 5. This Act shall take effect
from and after the date of it's ap'
prevail" Carried.
Noble Muller moved to amend thu
title to read, can Act for the relic.
of His Majesty's creditors"
The President ruled the amend
ment out of order. The bill wa
not for the relief of His Majesty
creditors.
The bill passed, to be read .
third time Monday.
Third reading Of bill to estab
lish and regulate the Kohala Waite
Works.
The bill passed.
Third reading of bill to prohibi
, barbed wire fences,
Rep. r. w. Wilcox moved the bill
, pass.
Noble Marsden moved the bill b
: indefinitely postponed. He believed
: the dangers from barbed wire fence
y were imaginary. There was not on
. petition from the country for such
measure.
Noble j. M. Homer agreed wit
Noble Marsden. With regard t
/ the argument about the barbed wir
3 fence along the Oahu Railway,
, would be more dangerous il a ma
, was caught between train and
stone fence. If the man throw
! against a barbed wire fence ON Ha
, wall had been thrown against q roc
3 fence his brains would have bee
. dashed out. A man was throw
q against church and killed. Wa
, that any reason why they should d
. away churches? The Island of Ha
I wall was q new country. Home
/ steads used wire fences and tw
\ rows of barbed wire were equal +
/ four rows of plain wire. He ha
/ hurriedly enclosed a lot with on
y line Of harbed wire, and neithe
/ wild cattle nor tame oxen venture
) through it, They had 200 cattle /
their paddscks and sheds at III,
n kaiau, but hardly once In a year wa
an animal scratched.