The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-21

Rep. Kahookano moved the bill pass
Carried.
Third reading OF Bill l66, in regard tc
corporations.
| Minister Brown moved the bill pass
| Carried.
Third reading OF Bill 159, IN Act to
facilitate the collection OF debts from
Government beneticiaries.
Noble Mccarthy moved the bill pass.
Carried.
Third reading Of Bill No. 19S, to amend
Section ,, Chapter XVI. OF the Laws OF
1888. ''An Act 10 limit the time within
which permits for Chinese TO enter the
Kingdom may be used
Rep. kahookaao moved the bill pass.
Carried.
Noble MaciarlaAe moved a reconsider
alton Of the vote by which the last bill
passed.
Rep. Paehaole objected to the Ne5le
making the motion, because he did not
vote with the majority.
The President ruled Noble Macfarla0e
could not make the motion.
Noble Muller moved reconsideration.
Carried.
Minister Peterson moved the ayes and
and noes be taken. Carried.
Noble Maefarlane, when his name wa1-
called, said that he would like to give
his reason fer reconsideration. Just at
this time their was great stringency in
the.labor market. 1t was well known
that there was q very urgent necessity
OF additional labor for the plantations.
The only available labor was Chinese.
To be a relief at all 10 the planters,
meant that 1--WE or six thousand Chinese
were claimed to be wanted Immediately.
The mechanics appreciated the neces-
sites OF the planters and had showed
proper disposition to yield to the de-
mands-of the planters notwithstanding
the strong and growing sentiment that
any further wholesale introduction OF
Chinese was extreMely undesirable. He
regretted that there was any disposition
on the part Of the House 10 relax any of
the restrictions which now exist against
the Chinese, particularly at this time
when an effort is being made to meet the
necessities of the planters There was
no occasion to extend the time for pass
ports beyond the time zone YEAR under
the present law, on account of the diff
culsy of Identification. The present law
should remain as,it is. Any disposition
on the part of the planting element to
oppose reconsideration would be un
wise. and iAjudicious. He made some
further remarks touching the necessity
OF considering the interests Of the me-
chanics.
The motion to reconsider was lost on
the following division:
Ayes-Gs Brown, Peterson, Berger,
Macfarlane, Muller, Mccarthy, Phillips,
Crabbe, j. NJ. Horner, Marsden, W. Y.
Homer, Anderson, Won Tempsky, q. n.
Wilcox, Lucas, A. S. Wilcox-l6.
Noes-Rua, Hind, Parker, Baldwin,
Cernwell, Walbridge, Kanoa, c. Brown,
Cummings, r. w. Wilcox, Rosa, Kauhi,
Nawahi, Baker, Rickard, Kahookano,
Waipuilani, Apisi, Paehaole, White,
Kanealih Cockett, Halssead, Knudsen-
n.
Second reading of an Act to regulate
the military forDes OF the Kingdom.
The report OF the committee was read.
Noble Pua moved the report be
adopted.
Minister Brown asked ii the bill re-
commended by the committee was
printed.
The Interpreter said it was not.
Noble Muller moved the bill be con-
sidered section by section. Carried.
Section l, which states that the mill
tary forces shall consist exclusively of
the Kings Royal Gaard, was passed.
Section 2, referring to the permanent
staff, was read.
Rep. Richard said he could not under
stand the section, and before going
further he moved the bill be printed.
Yoble }. NJ. HeFner moved the sec
ton and the whole bill be indefinitely
postponed. No military protection was
needed here we are not a warlike peo-
pie. Ii we pass this bill the people will
not like 1t, and ii will tend ii anything to
create another revolution. In America
We used guns on account of wild animals
and man when the country was first
bullseye. Ii good reasons can be shown
for this bill l will vote for it.
Rep Lucas explained the contents of
the bill as presented by the COMMITTEES
OF which he was a member. There was
nothing in the bill to tend to dangos.
He thought the bill should be printed.
Noble J NJ. Homer was talking on
the bill before me.
Noble Muller could see no necessity
for having the bill printed
Rep. Rosa favored printing the bill.
This is a monarchiai government and
the King should have guard. II We
are going to have King, let as have
one with little ceremony. EYer since
the revolution OF 1887 the volunteers had
been seen around town at all hours OF
the night with their guns. That's what
made the menace. They said they were
ready 10 keep the natives from uprising.
He moved the previous question Car
ried.
The motion to have the. bill printed
was carried. 1t will be considered next
Tuesday
Second reading of Bill No. I69, TO
create Kailua new port OF entry for the
district OF Kona, Hawaii.
The report of the committee recon-
mending the indefinite postronement OF
the bill was read.
Minister Brown moved the report be
adopted. | am soyry for the introducer.
oc lnoxu ha r-o.,ld lika 20 ,,,ol-o IL, =