The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-03

the Board OF Health.
+" Believing that you would oh
iect, from natural feelings of deli
cacy, to sitting in Judgment on your
own patients at such examinations,
the Board of Health will excuse you
from that duty, and have appointed
DR.. Henri G.. McGrew in your stead. |
. The first examination will take
place this afternoon ut 9 O'Clock at |
the Kalihi Receiving Station.
F." have the honor to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
GEO. e. POTTER,
Secretary
CDR. Lutz was invited to be pre-
sent at the examination but declin-
ed.
81 have the honor TO he,
"lour EXcellency's most obedi-
ent servant,
GEO. G. POTTER,
Secretary"
Rep. kalua moved that the an.
swer be placed on the order of the
day for consideration. Carried.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Kalua moved that the vote
to refer the Oahua Railway Bill to
committee be reconsidered. He had
opposed the bill from the first, but
the matter had been fully discussed
on second reading. 1t was his be-
lief on further reflection that the
committee could not help them any,
as the only question in reality was
whether to give the company $500
or 500 q mile. He was in no way
interested. had not been "seen" by
Mr.. Dillingham;, had not even got
free ride on the train, but he could
see no use in leaving the matter to q
committee.
Noble MacfWalne said this was
only o repetition Of the tactics pur-
suel from the beginning by the
promoters of this railway. BY some
mysterious means the hon. member
for Wailuku, who was one of the
strongest opponents of the bill from
the start, had been won over. 1t
was very strange how the promoters
of the bill tried to prevent the
House from getting information of
the company's affairs. The hon.
mover for reconsideration was one
of the hardest of all to influence
when he was trying to prevent the
indefinite postponement of the bill.
He was in favor of the railway and
of liberal subsidy, and considered
$4,000 was q liberal subsidy. The
company should court the investiga-
ton sought, and the Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser--so fond of put
ting things "on record"-should
put on record those who vote to sup
press the proposed investigation. He
called for the ayes and noes on the
question.
Noble Crabbe liked consistency
(laughter). He had introduced 6
resolution for n committee to inves'
tigate the eastern route of the pro
posed railway, and Noble Macfar
lane opposed it while Noble Hint
said it would take two years.
Noble Hind-I did not.
Noble Crabbe-You did, 1 beg
your pardon.
Noble Macfarlane had no recol
lection of such resolution; in fact
never paid much attention to any
thing from the hon. Noble.
Noble Crabbe said the remark o
the hon. Noble was in keeping will
the very gentlemanly remarks III
had made to him outside regarding
certain committees report.
Rep. Paehaole favored reconsid
Grafton, holding that nothing was Il
be gained from a committee. III
moved the previous question. Car
ried.
,, The ayes and noes were called
when there appeared:
Ayes-Ministers Brown, Spencer
and Peterson; Mobiles Mccarthy
Phillips, Crabbe, Kauhane, j. NJ
,, Horner, Baldwin, w. Y. Hornel
: Walbridge, Anderson, Won Tempsly
Kanoa; Rep. C. Brown, Cummings
/, Marques, Lucas, r. w. Wilco>
Rosa, Bush, Kaubi, A. Hornel
Waipuilani, Apiki, Paehaole, Kant
9 ALI, Kalua, Kamai, Knudsen, Ric
y 81.
> Noes-Nobles Berger, Macfa
y lane, Muller, Pua, Hind, Burchard
j Cornwel, G. N. Wilcox; Rep
Baker, Richard, Kahookano, Whit
: Halstead, and A. S. Wilcox.-l4.
d Rep. Brown moved the bill pas
G Rep. Richard moved that "seve
Z, hundred" be. erased and "iive HUI
i bred" substituted. He felt Il
s. same as Noble Macfarlane on Il
& subject, and was in favor of givir
the company all the subsidy Il
G Government could afford.
IS Noble Baldwin said there hi
j. been no bill before the House whi'
10 had more attention than this on
le Members had probably all made |
Ie their minds as TO action on it.
10 had been conservative all throug
l. having opposed the interest guara