The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-17

". y. llCOS, hJllDu anu lSctlDCiS
Reps. Brown, Richard, Cockett,
ilalstcad and knudsen--l9.
The section passed, also the re-
mainder of the bill, to be read a
third time Tuesday.
Second reading of bill To provide
for taking the Census of 1890.
Minister Brown thought it was
not possible to make preparations
for taking the census on the LIST of
December this year. He moved that
the time be placed one year later.
Rep. Marques considered il would
be unfortunate to break the record
by having the census in 1891. Other
countries took their censuses this
year, and odd countries would inter
fere with comparative statistics.
Rep. Brown lelt the force of the
hon. members argument, but il
might be impossible To take the
census this year.
The amendment carried.
Rep. MARQUES, on other amend
ments being proposed, moved that
The second section and the whole bill
be indefinitely postponed.
Rep. X. W. Wilcox seconded the
motion.
The bill was indefinitely postponed
and q motion To reconsider the vote
was lost.
Second reading of bill to provide
and to regulate the sending of lia-
waiian youths abroad to be cdu.
Gated.
Ncble Pua moved that See. |
pass.
Minister Brown said the only oh
lection that occurred TO him against
the bill was the provision that the
youths must he selected from certain
islands, which seemed to he opposed
to judlcious selection.
Rep. Hookano said that this OBJ
lection was removed by u provision
in another section.
The section passed.
Noble Won Tempsky moved that
Sec. and the whole bill be indie
finitely postponed. He saw no use
in it. We had the Kamehameha
School and other institutions toI
educating youths.
| Rep. Hookano did not know VIII,
the bill should be rejected when the
House had appropriated $4,000 fol-
the education of Hawaiian youths
abroad. Perhaps the hon. Noble
from kula (laughter) meant to stop
sending youths abroad.
Noble Won Tempsky-That's just
| it.
Rep. llookano mentioned an old
tradition that the people of Kula
were so stupid that they would at.
tempt to take the scales off squid
Qaughter) but he was hardly pre-.
pared for such a stupid motion as
that of the hon. Noble. He would
advise him to withdraw it.
Noble J. M. Horner saw a great
injustice to Hawaiian youths in this
bill. The money to be expended or
these seven youths would educate
scores of youths at home. Was il
any benefit to the many ordinary
boys left at home for one smart boy
to he sent abroad. Bookkeeping
was one of the branches they were
to learn abroad. If there was no
body in the kingdom who coul,
teach bookkeeping, then import :
teacher who could do so. 1t would
be cheaper than sending boys abroad
Then there was the profession o
teaching. Why not put the SO, 00'
to the aid of the normal school abou
starting at home? Then there wa
carpentry. Had we no good me
chanics in the country. His obser
walton was that youths educated
abroad would not look at mallet o
4 chisel when they came home, bu
wanted TO stay round to make
living by their brains when the
hadn't any brains. Laughter.)
was because he was for and nc
against the Hawaiians that he favor
ed the Unidentified postponement {
the bill.
Noble Cornwcll was in favor {
the bill from the beginning. He di
not agree with the hon. Noble VIII
| had just spoken. How far woul
$4,000 go in endowing scho'
, where the youths could be instruc
ed in special branches? 1t woul
Q only be a tlea-bite. There wei
: clever youths finishing their course
at Lahainaluna and other school
| who had not the means of goin
5 abroad for further advancement.
+. would be very good thing to Ell
3 able these to 90 abroad, under IL
: conditions provided in the bill, an
he for one would support the bill.
Q Rep. Nawahi was in favor of IL
bill. We have not got the schoo
referred to by the hon. Noble fro
e Hawaii. A youth from one of II
t schools such as we have would |
: obliged to go abroad if he wanted
e enter a learned profession. Ho
a could young man become a doctC
D or a lawyer in any of the domest
: schools? The foreign residents SCI
: their children abroad for higher edl
cation, and this bill was intended
G do the same for children OF llawa
n inns