The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
THE LEGISLATURE.
NINETY NINTH DAY.
FRIDAY, Oct. 10.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House resumed at 30.

posed amendment To extend Jnc
term of return passports from one to
Two years. He favored this and
other provisions of the bill, and adj
vocatcd its passage.
The report was adopted, the bill
to he read third time Tuesday.
PRIVILEGE.
Noble Baldwin rose to n question
of privilege. There had been laid
on the table printed reports of the
committee on postal matters. Al
though the House had only ordered
the majority and minority reports
printed, the chairman of the COM
mittee (Rep. Marques) had also had
printed such portions of the evidence
as suited his own purpose. They
had on consultation agreed to have
all the evidence printed, but the
chairman had, without putting it in
the hands of the printing committee,
caused u partial report of the evi.
dence to he printed. Somebody had
added comments of his own to some
of the attidavits. He would have
supported a motion to print all the
evidence. This pamphlet contained
matter that the House had never
authorized to be printed. He would
like to know If this pamphlet was to
he considered as coming gratis to
the members, or was the House to
pay for work that it never author
lied.
The President stated that the mat
ter had been mentioned to him, and
in answer to his inquiry Rep. Mar
qucs said that he was not having
anything printed except what was
ordered.
Rep. Paehaolc moved that the
question of privilege be made the
order of the day tomorrow. Car
ried
RESOLUTIONS.
Noble Cornwell presented rcso-
luton that the bill to declare certain
lands to be crown lands he referred
to the committee on unassigned
lands. Adopted.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration of the Appropra-
ton Bill on third reading. Con-
sidered item by item.
Civil List. His Majcsty's Privy
Purse, 100000.
II. II. ii. the Heir Presumptive,
$4,000.
Both passed.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox moved to in
sert, "Her Majesty the Queen, S l0,-
000." The Queen had always had
an allowance till 1887, when the
Legislature for some reason not
satisfactorily explained dropped it.
Her Majesty surely should have
something as well as the Heir APP
parent, being peg higher. Some
might say the Queen was rich. Her
Majesty was very public-spirited.
She was paying all the expenses of
the young Princes now being edu-
Gated in England. 1t was as appro-
| pirate to give Her Majesty an al
lowance as to grant one to His Ma
| iesty or the Heir Apparent.
The President, on Rep. Paehaole
rising to speak, said he hoped men,
bers would make few speeches and
short ones on the third reading OF
the Appropriation Bill. They were
going over the same ground as on
the second reading, and if every
thing was to be debated at length
they would be there long time.
Rep. Paehaole supported the mo-
ton, referring to the Queens out.
lay for entertainments.
Noble Crabbe said it was out Of
no disrespect to Her Majesty thai
he opposed the motion. Former
queens had not got cent unit
Queen kalama was granted $1,000 &
year,
Rep. Hookano would not be il
favor of the item if the King was
getting 100000 as formerly. Blu
as the allowance of His Majesty wa.
cut down he would support the mo
ton.
Keep. Kauhi advocated granting
$4,000.
Rep. Rosa considered that thi
matter should have come from thu
Cabinet. 1t was the silence OF in
action of the Cabinet before the rev
olution, upon matters such as this
which had produced fatal results
especially 10 the Hawaiian people
The Representatives represented thu
people, the Mobiles represented thl
wealthy class, and the Cabinet re
presented the Government. Thi
was in accordance with the Consti
tuition. Wonld il be right for them
especially members of the Nationa
Reform Party, to come in and sal
they represented the Royal Family
There was probably not membc
in the House who did not regret TIN
causes given for the revolution
namely, that the Board of Genealo
gy and measures for the benefit o
the Royal Family were introdace'
by members OF the House, while TN
Cabinet appeared TO know notllinl
about them, and that these thing
gave rise TO charges OF COLLISION be
tween members and persons in higl
places. Mess they were 10 drift
hack 10 the state OF affairs prior Il
the revolution, the elective member
| ~ ILn Hanna .LnulI moi nu.nn,n Ia.