The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-08-14

not get into kamehamchl School.
the committee on the public schools
item.
The motion to refer to committee
carried.
Stationery and incidentals, S12,-
600. Passed.
Expenses of normal instruction,
! $4,000.
Rep. kalua wanted information.
Minister Brown said the object
was to tram students of the higher
grades for teachers. Some good
teachers have thus been turned out.
1t was the intention now TO make q
selection of candidates to be sent to
a normal school at San Jose, Cal.
Rep. Kalua being satisfied with
the explanation moved the item
pass. Carried.
Minister Brown moved to insert
an item inadvertently left outPro-
fessor of chemistry, Oahu College,
S240o. This professor made analyses
in post mortem examinations, also OF
the water supply, for the Govern
ment without charge.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox thought if
money was appropriated for this
purpose, it ought to be for school
attended by more Hawaiian boys.
If it was desired to establish a
school of chemistry, why not take
the Reformatory School for the pur-
pose? He would oppose the item.
Rep. Nawahi was opposed to put
ting this item in here. This talk of
analyzing stomachs and water was
only TO influence the House. Such
work should be done by the Govern
ment physicians.
Noble Isenberg considered the
item necessary. Every civilized
Government had to employ chem
list. For $1,000 n year this Govern
ment could have the services of a
competent chemist. Plantations on
Kauai wanting chemists could not
get one less than $4,000 year.
Government physicians and physi-
clans in general were not chemists,
and residents of Honolulu and the
Government were to be congratulate
ed on having q chemist on whom
they could call any day.
Rep. Wilcox suggested that the
hon. Noble wanted this chemist to
go over to Kauai and do his work.
Noble Isenberg-No, no.
Rep. Nawahi said the item had
been passed session after session in
accordance with a law passed in
1913.
Noble Widemann would be glad
to vote for striking out the item, but
here was law providing for it, and
the incumbent had claim at law
for his salary. If the appropriation
was TO be stopped hereafter, that
law would need to be repealed.
The item passed.
Compiling, printing, and binding
School History of the Hawaiian Isl,
ands, $1,000. Passed.
Minister Brown moved to insert
an item for taking the census OF
1890, $4,000. This was larger
than the expenditure of 1884, but
there was u greater proportion Of
illiterate people now.
Carried.
Sec. 2.-The following sums am,
ounting to 1901. 65, are hereby
also appropriated out of any moneys
in the Treasury, other than The
moneys which may be derived from
the sources mentioned in Sec. 5 o
this Act, for the service of the bien
NAL fiscal period commencing will
April ], 1890, and ending will
March 81, A. ID. 1892.
Minister Brown moved to STRIKE
out the amount, as he intended NOV
ing new items. Carried.
Interior Department.
Postal money order reserve, 81,
600. Passed.
Purchase of road between lille
and Honuapo, $500.
Minister Spencer said this was
, necessary road, but it would COS
SIP, 200 to build the road, and h
moved the item pass. Carried.
Purchase and rent of AliiolaI
e lot, $4,000.
g Minister Spencer said it woul
: cost $4,000 and he moved that an
cunt. Carried.
. Finance Department.
! Subsidy to ocean lines, $4S, 0O(
Noble Muller moved the item h
\ referred TO the commerce committee
Rep. kalua moved in amendment
r q select committee. lie referre
n to the Hilo-San Diego project.
y Rep. Paehaole saw no necessit
II for reference to committee. Thel
was law providing for this sui
: sldy, subject to conditions of freigl
charges and tonnage.
= Noble ]. nj. IIorner said the con
II mittee might get some information
lie understood the company did NJ
give the service required by the Law
!, The United States was about givin
" a subsidy TO steamers under hi
0 flag, and if this company shared
: that it might let this little countr
off.
Il Rep. Bush thought it would
= hasty to pass this item without il
formation. There was law but
q had NOT baan nhcarya1 Tho Gha .,