The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-15
THE LEGISLATURE.
FIFTY-FOURTH DAY.
THURSDAY, Aug. II.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House resumed at ! 80.


The House resumed at ! $50.
Third reading of bill TO provide
for Police Justice for the District
of Eva, Island of Oahu.
Minister Brown wanted to know
the reasons for the bill.
Rep. Nauhi thought il late hour
for inquiry, The object of the bill
was approved on second reading.
There was exactly the same mixed
population in Eva now as was urged
in behalf Of a Police Justice for Ma
kawao. 1t might be urged that the
Honolulu Police Justice was accessi-
bic by railway from Eva, but the
same thing was true regarding Ma
kawao's relation to Wailuku. There
was no harm in this bill. The dam
ger to he avoided by the House was
that of increasing the Appropriation
Bill beyond the treasury means.
Rep. kalua stated that on the jul
dietary committees report in favor
of the bin being presented there was
no objection. If there was to be
opposition it should have come NJ
before the expense of engrossing the
bill was incurred.
Noble j. NJ. llorner thought that
| if no extra cost was Involved, all of
these bills might be passed without
waste of time.
Minister Brown explained that ii
cost no more, only gave the district
magistrate little more jurisdiction.
The people would not have to come
to Honolulu so often.
Noble j. NJ ITorner - BY all
means, then, give them the court
1t will make the district more indie
pendent.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Kalua, on suspension of the
rules, presented the following rrso-
luton; Whereas, many things have
been reported in regard to the care
of lepers at Kalihi Hospital, and
that they have been improperly
treated by the superintendent at
that Charles kalihiki-and
it Is important that the House
should have full information on the
matter; therefore resolved that y
select committee be appointed to
visit the Hospital, investigate the
matters alleged, and report TO this
| House.
The mover said he had been call
ed by telephone from DIR. Lutz last
night, and told that Sister Gertrude
desired to tell him certain things.
He learned that the Sister had COM
| planned to the Board about matters
at the Hospital without receiving
satisfaction, and she desired an in
vestigation of the case.
Rep. Lucas moved the resolution
be adopted. He had noticed local
item in the Advertiser this morning,
stating that unless certain improve
ments were made Sister Gertrude
would have to retire. lie did not
think the Sister came all the way
from England to be ill-treatcd by
the Board of Health.
Adopted.
Noble Crabbe, On suspension OF
the rules, read q first time by title
his bill relating TO the importation
ard quarantine OF live stock.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Third reading of bill to increase
the jurisdiction of police justices.
Passed.
Consideration OF majority anc
minority reports of the committed
relating to the market.
Rep. Marques stated that tn,
committee found q different opinion
in each of the three bureaus of Pub
lie Works, Government Survey, ant
Market, relative to changes on tn
water front. The final decision OF
the question of harbor works woul'
decide the wisdom or otherwise o
the recommendation of both side
of the committee. Therefore,
was little use considering the re
ports now, and he moved they b
laid on the table.
Minister Brown supported tn
motion. The Minister of Interio
was unavoidably detained in attent
ing to the deportation of South Sc
Island laborers.
Noble Widemann favored the I'M
ton. Maritime facilities cannot /
extended on the west side, but mus
be sought on the east side, there
fore it would be unwise to place an
public works where they would il
terfere with such facilities.
The motion carried.
Second reading of bill TO provid
, for Police Justice for the Distri,
of Hamakua, Island of Hawaii.
Rep. Richard moved it pass.
Carried, to be read third tin
Monday.
Second reading of bill TO amen
Sec. 429 of the Civil Code as amen,
ed by Chap. 10 of the Session Law
of 1887.
Minister Brown said that the onl
change from the law of 1887 was
taking away the mandatory prov
sion, whereby the Minister of Il
Interior was obliged to grant natu
alization to any alien. Since Il
Supreme Court had decided TIN
naturalized Chinese could 90 an