The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-22
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at 90.
Rep. Cummings said there was no
doubt the lease was illegal, but if all the |
illegal leases were to be annulled he
would be in favor of that. He hoped |
they would vote for the passage OF the
bill
Noble Cornwell had but few words
to say on the bill. There is hardly a
member in the House but will say that
| have been unjustly dealt with. 1t Is
for the House to say whether the bill
passes or it is left for me to bring action
against the Government which do not
want to do. As the bill has been pretty
we'll discussed, move the previous ques-
ton. Carried.
The motion to indefinitely postpone
the bill was carried on the following
Ayes-G Brown, Spencer, Widemann,
Berger, Muller, Mccarthy, Phillips, J.
NJ Horner, Hind, Marsden, Baldwin, w.
Y. Horner, Anderson, G. n. Wilcox,
Kanoa, Richard, Knudsen, Rice, A. S.
Wilcox-19.
Noes-Pua, Crabbe, Cummings, Lucas,
r. w. Wilcox, Kauhi, Kahookano, Pae-
haole, Kanealii, Cockett, Halstead-11.
When Noble Cornwell's name was
called he voted no.
Noble Widemann asked il member
interested in bill could vote on it.
President Walker said the vote would
not count.
Rep. Bush asked to be excused, as he
had been one OF the parties concerned.
A motion to reconsider was lost.
Third reading of an act to provide for
and regulate the sending OF Hawaiian
youths abroad to be educated.
Rep. Rickard moved the bill do now
pass.
Noble J. M. Horner said there was a
good deal of money involved in the bill,
and he thought that those sent away
should return at the completion of their
studies, SO that the country get some
benefit.
Rep. White-Can the hon. noble men,
ton any that have not returned?
Noble J. M. Horner-There is Makalua
in England.
Noble w. Y. Horner-It is CONNIE on
talk about Lahaina that he does not in
tend to return.
Rep. Paehaole There is something in
what Noble Horner says, and l am in
favor OF putting in an amendment that
they return when they complete their
education abroad. The country should
certainly receive some benefit.
Minister Brown-The intention of the
amendment is very good. But how is it
going to be carried out? They may find
things more congenial abroad, and how
are you going to compel them to come
back? The amendment might be intro
duced into the bill. but it would have no
effect. The Government has ward in
Boston who is very skillful engraver.
When he gets through he will be able to
find employment there at good wages
There is no chance for him here. l sup
port the motion to pass the bill as 1t
stands.
The bill passed.
Third reading of an act to regulate the
| issuing of wholesale licenses, as provided
by section 56 of the Civil Code, as
! amended by Chapter LVI. of the session
laws OF 1876, approved on the 9th day
of September, 1876.
Rep. Richard moved to amend section
| by striking out the words " other than
room for the display OF samples"
Noble Mccarthy moved the bill be
indefinitely postpone. 1t was aimee
against the interests of one particular
person. These people want to shut hin
out They have been so anxious abou
the bill that in section 2 this persons
place Of business is actually defined. L
is an outrage.
Rep. Brown said this was the first time
that he knew this bill was aimed at one
particular person. 1t was brought il
to protect the wholesale dealers who pa,
taxes and compel drummers to take ou
license according to law. The bill
should pass.
Noble Muller was surprised to hea
Noble Mccarthy say that the bill wa
aimed against one person when he knew
it was not so. He took good care not t.
mention names.
Noble Mccarthy The bill is aimed a
Mr.. 2. Peck, and those who got it u
came and asked me to vote for it.
Rep. r. W. Wilcox moved an amend
nent that the stock OF goods be fixed a
S. 900 instead OF SO, 900 as in the bill.
Rep. Cummings moved the amount b
81 200.
Rep. Brown moved section be stricke
out.
Rep. Cummings withdrew his motion
The motion to indefinitely postpon
the bill was lost on the following div
sion:
Ayes-McCarthy, j. NJ. Horner, Wy
Horner, Anderson, Nawahi, \. Hornel
Waipuilani-7.
Noes-G Brown, Peterson, Widemanr
Berger, Macfarlane, Muller, Pua, Phi
lips, Crabbe, Parker, Marsden, Corr
we'll, Won Tempsky, g. n. Wilcox, X:
noa, G. Brown, Cummings, Lucas, R.W
Wilcox, Rosa, kauhi, Baker, RickarC
!. Apiki, Paehaole, White, kanealii, Cocl
, EFT, Halstead, Knudsen, Rice-31.
The motion to strike out section W.
carried and section was made section
The bill passed as amended.
A motion to reconsider was lost.
Second reading of bill No. 1924, an A.
} to regulate the military forces of tn
kingdom.
, A motion to consider the bill sectio
, by section was carried
: Section l. The military forces OF tt
kingdom shall consist exclusively of tt
Kings Royal Guard, which shall be
permanent force as hereinafter provides
The section passed.
After section 2 was read, Noble NJ
earthly moved an amendment with r
, gard to the number of officers. 1t passe'
and the section passed as amended.
} reads:
J Section 2. The officers of the King
J Guard shall consist of captain and "
lieutenants who shall be appointed
removed by His Majesty These Office
shall have power to make, alter and r