The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-21
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.


REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Noble Muller presented the re-
port of the commerce committee
upon petitions relating to the llilo-
San Diego steamer subsidy, iecom-
mending they be referred to The Sc
leet committee on that subject.
Adopted.
Noble Muller presented the re-
port cf the same committee upon
,the bill to encourage the circulation
of the paper, Paradise of the Pnci-
fic. They believe that such a paper
promotes tourist travel, but do not
believe the Government should pay
subsidy to t., therefore recon-
mend the bill do not pass.
Noble Macfarlane verbally dis
scented from the rest OF the commit
tee.
Laid on the table, on motion OF
Rep. knudsen, TO be considered
with the bill.
Noble Muller presented the re-
port of the same committee upon The
commercial travellers hill, recon-
mending certain amendments with
which the bill should pass. Adopted.
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass
TO engrossment.
Noble Crabbe gave his reasons
for introducing the bill, and moved
it be referred TO the judiciary com
mittec.
The bill passed.
Noble Crabbe (sotto voee) You
have killed my bill.
Noble isenberg presented reports
of the education committee upon
various matters referred to them, as
follows:
On resolution of Rep. Richard,
that dwelling house be erected for
the teacher at Kawaihae, recon-
mending that $500 be granted for
the purpose. Adopted.
A separate report on the follow
ing subjects:
|. On petitions for English
schools at Waialua and kamalo,
Molokai, recommending that they
be laid on the table, as good schools
are in the vicinity at lla!awa and
Kaiuaaha.
=. On petitions that independent
schools be paid for in like manner
as Government schools, and that n
sum be appropriated for them, re-
commencing that they be laid on
the table, as Independent schools
cannot be regarded as being on an
equality with Government schools.
Committee recommend, however,
that all independent schools to
which the Inspector General of
Schools has access and is allowed TO
examine should have assistance from
the Board of Education, TO whose
Judgment should always be left the
amount Of such assistance.
3. On petition that an English
school be established at kahanalea,
Puma, Hawaii, recommending that
it be laid on the table, as good
school is at Malialapana near by.
4. On petition that girls school
be erected at Lahaina, recommend
ing that it be laid on the table, as it
is beyond the control of the Board
of Education to establish school
for girls only
5. Onpetition that Catholic teach
ers be appointed to teach Catholic
children, recommending that it be
laid on the table, as in the Govern.
ment schools under the care and
supervision Of the Board of Educa.
ton no difference to religious de,
nominations is made or known, since
no religion is taught.
6. On petition that the pay OF
teachers be increased, recommend
ing, as the pay Of teachers depends
on the supply and demand of teach
ers, that this be left to the judg
ment of the Board of Education
However, the committee desires Il
recommend and bring to the motto,
of the Board that no teacher should
be paid less than one dollar day
Z. On petition that an Englisl
school be erected at Waiehu, Maui
recommending that it be laid on tn
table, as good schools are in tn
vicinity at Waikiki and Waihee.
s. On petition that $500 be ap
propriated for the Catholic school a
Halawa, on petition that S2500 b
appropriated for the female semi
nary at Kohala, on petition tina
$4,000 be appropriated for st. Loui
College, on petition that $4,000 b
, appropriated for st. Mary's Schoc
, at Hilo, recommending that they b
' laid on the table to be considere
with the Appropriation Bill.
0. On petition that permission b
9 given to clergymen to give instruc
= ton to school children, recommend
ing that it be laid on the table, q
by law cergymen can give instrut
n tions to school children after schoC
hours.
i Signed by Paul Isenberg, Wn
ii. Rice, Samuel Parker.
Rep. Kahookano presented th
: minority report of the same con
o mittee, by himself and Rep. Apii
n dissenting from some of the concl'
: sions of the majority.
Both reports were accepted an
laid on the table.