The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-09

--11Ee,t- otlE not the second.
The report was adopted
Noble MarsSIsn asked the Judiciary
I Committee when they were suIng 70 re-
uort- Il was reported around town inst
( they iii not intend 70 report within s
wear Thsy should report Or resign
Rep F. " Wilcox reported for the
Committee on the Water Works. recon-
meudIus total expenditure OF S376.e222S
for improvements and additions. Laid
On table 20 be considered with Appro-
uriatIoa Bill
Minister CummIns stated that His
Majesty had approved the following
bills: l. Acs % quiet titles; > Relating
70 licenses; 3 To enable additional trials
% oe proceeded with IN Supreme Court J;
I. An act 70 amend the lag regarding
cake peddIing; ). To provide police IuS-
Jice Tor Eva; D. To amend Section lO2,
Civil Code; :. To prevent counterieiting
foreign postage stamps; 5 To regulate
drawing talesman in Jury trials; 9. To
amend the fire limit law; 10. To
amend Section 429 Of the Civil Code as
amended IN 81; Il To increase coffee
duties: u. To amend law Of Iicence TO
keepers OF hotels, etc: IS An set 10 re-
peal Section I42, etc, Of the Civil Code,
etc. Il. An acc 20 transfer kahoolawe 10
Waikiki Judicial District; Is An act
enlzrging powers Of Police Courts
Noble J. NJ Horner presented report
OF Select Committee on the item for the
Volcano road Of $500 and $50, 600 for
road IN Puma The committee state the
estimates are based on cost OF road al
ready built, deducting what properly be-
longs TO cost OF whole road. The amount
required including what has been spent
beyond the appropriation, viii be S70,-
600, which sum the committee think
should be Appropriated. The committee
further recommend that the rest OF the
ruad De let out on contract, and 70 ex-
pedite the work. that the road be divided
into four sections The committee re-
commend that only 50 600 be sppropri-
ated for the Puma road At present as the
committee have been unable TO obtain
any information as 10 the OBJECT OF the
road They recommend survey, and
the cutting OF = trail over the proposed
route, If found to be = practical enc,
which can be widened TO wagon road
in the future.
The report was laid on the table to be
considered with the Appropriation Bill.
Rep. kalu4 introduced the following
resolution: Whereas, it Is said that Drs
Kimball, Rodgers and McGreE went to
the kaIihi Hospital yesterday and ex-
amined there Chas- -kahalehih and with
out allowing DR.. LUtz 10 be present pro-
him not to be q leper, and
transferred him to the suspect side of the
and examined other patients;
that the Minister Of the In
terror state to this House in writing to-
whether this Is true or not
Rep. kalua said that this, if true,
looked ike spite, and the resolution was |
introduced TO ascertain the facts. He |
did not know who DR.. Rodgers is or |
what he has 70 do with the Board OF /
Health, but he was IN the lobby here
yesterday, when the resolution was be- /
ng discussed, laughing and talking and /
sending messages TO members. He may
consider himself an eminent physician,
lut think the general observation of the
public Is to the contrary. DR.. Lutz was
brought here from Brazil at great ex-
1ense, and now that he Is here, other
physicians, including DR. KItnbalI, do
III they can to hinder him.
Minister Peterson said the statements
made by Rep. Kzlua were not correct.
The Board Of Health had placed no OBJ
tacles In the way OF DR.. LUtz.
Noble Marsden said that yesterday
vas the day fixed (every six mouthsJ
or the examination Of patients, and
hat was the reason the physicians went
here yesterday
Rep. kalu4, proceeding, continued |
is comments, when
Minister Peterson rose to point of or
er. The hon. member was comment
az on statements as facts which he asks
D have referred to the Minister OF the
Interior.
The President said It was out OF order |
, reflect on persons not IN this House.
Rep kalua said the Board OF Health |
My week ago regarded this man as q
leper. Now he Is treated as
OF one and placed among the suspects.
ne House ought to have an explanation :
this. therefore move the resolution
e adopted.
Rep. kapaehaole was sorry to find ;
Jirit OF opposition among the foreign
lembers Of the House the moment any J
larges are made against any foreigner.
LIZ y a. ADL IlZuL- SuCu LIlEZS OQglL =
, be investigated, and if they were not !
1thing would be so likely to cause I
0uble- He would ask those who were /
wing to smother the resolution to with 2
-aw their opposition. Il
Minister Peterson admired the facility 5
ith which certain members put I'D men q
straw and knocked them down. He \
: one had seconded the resolution. No Z
tempt had been made to smother the L
solution, and every member. he be- L
wed, favored thorough investigation. Il
Rep. Brown was in favor Of the reso- o
tiOns and thought the member from a
olOkzi was entirely wrong in what he p
to the ''haoles" What he p
,iected to was that members brought | s:
rect rumors into the House, and made a
EN- basis OF q resolution instead OF n
akIng the proper inquiries first. n
Noble J. NJ. Homer thought every one II
1uld vote for such resolution without y
y abuse OF outsiders. CT
The resolution vas adopted.
Rep. kalua moved the report OF the "
nance Committee be taken from the "a
bic and placed upon the order OF the h
y. There were matters OF importance
it. cc
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