The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-09

Noble Widcmsnp believed IL had
been the practice for some years to
have the report printed first.
Miulster Brown said that such
was The practice for four or five
terms.
Noble Mccarthy said the object
Of the finance committee was TO pre-
vent the time of the Honse being
taken up q whole day with the
reading of the report.
Rep. Rosa supported Noble Nc
Carthy's motion. The incidcntals
came chiefly from Hawaii. Kauai
had no charge. Hawaii should be
kept in check.
Minister Peterson Withdrew his
motion and the item was referred TO
the committee.
Expenses Of suits relative to Gov
crnment claims in lands, $1,000.
Rep. kalua moved this be referred
10 select committee.
keps. Rosa and Paehaoie discuss
ed the matter, the latter understand
ing that it was based on a test case
won by the Government against the
Bishop Estate. There were other
lands on which the Government had
claims apparently equally tenable,
and the speaker wanted TO know if
the amount was sufficient.
Minister Peterson said the main
part of the work had been done in
the test case, therefore he consider
ed the item proposed would he am
pie.
Passed.
Coroner inquests $500. Passed.
Sundry expenses in aid of Chi
nese Restriction Act, $500. Passed.
Minister Peterson moved to in
sert, Support, maintenance, and
care of prisoners, $4,000. 1t was
the item transferred from the In
terror Department. Carried.
Bureau of Public Instruction
Salary of Inspector General of
Schools, including his travelling ex-
penses, $4,000.
Noble Burchardt had noticed that
the present Inspector did more
travelling than any of his predeces-
sors and performed efficient services.
Rep. Paehaole supported the
item.
Rep. Kahookano understood there
was to be Deputy Inspector, in
which case the Inspector-Genera
would have less travelling.
Minister Brown had a communi-
cation from the President of the
Board, which said nothing about G
Deputy.
The item passed.
Noble Isenberg moved to insert
Deputy Inspector-General, $4,000
The committee on education recon-
mended that such an official shoult
be appointed. 1t was a necessary
office.
Noble Walker supported the mo
ton. The Presidents letter wa
anterior to the recommendation o
the committee. Mr.. Moore, an ex
cellent man, had been selected TO
the position.
Noble Widemann saw a discrep
ancy. Here was o letter from tn
President stating the needs of tn
bureau, but with no mention of thi
office. They could get along al
other term without this official, an
he moved the item be rejected.
Noble Mccarthy agreed with til
mover and seconder of the main me
ton, but thought the amount made
quate for travelling expenses an
all. The incumbent must hay
equal qualifications with the chic
inspector. He moved the item b
$4,000.
Noble j. M. Horner moved 81,
500.
Rep. Paehaole moved the item
indefinitely postponed. Lost, 30 t
10.
Passed at $500 on the castin
vote of the chairman.
Noble Widemann thought som
better method of counting the vote
should be adopted. The motion t.
indefinitely postpone the item ha
| carried.
Salary of Clerk of Board of Edu
cation, $1,000.
Noble Crabbe moved $4,000.
Minister Brown said $4,000 WA
stated in the Presidents letter.
Noble j. M. Horner thought thi
was not consistent. They had jus
voted $4,000 to a gentleman who wa
said to be equal TO the other a
$4,000. This official had not to en-
dure the toll of travel or the raj
and slush, but sat comfortably il
his office six hours day. He move
the item be $4,000, the amount TO
which he voted in the case of tn
Deputy Inspector.
Noble Widemann said this ollicii
being personal friend of his, h
would not discuss an increase or de
crease in the item, but vote for tn
item he found in the bill. Th
member from Hawaii, if he though
this official had nothing TO do, ougl
TO go into his office before he becam
so funny. The correspondence alon
done by the clerk would abash tn
hon. Noble.
Noble Horner denied being funny
His style was not that of the hor
Noble from Oahu. lie was serior
in everything he uttered there.