The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-17
THE LEGISLATURE.
SEVENTEENTH DAY.
FRIDAY, June II, 1892.
Morning SEES ion.


utes approved.
Petitions were presented as fol-
lows:
BY Noble Hoapili, from Kahana,
Koolauloa, containing 10 signatures,
that an English school be established
In that district. TO Committee on
Education. Also, that S2500 be APP
propriated for a road in that district
To Committee on Public Lands.
Rep. Bipikane, from the second
district of Honolulu, that licenses
be given to native Hawaiians to prac-
tice medicine. Tabled for further
consideration. Also, that no more
lepers be sent to Mookai, and that
leper hospitals be established in each
district. Tabled.
Rep. Pua, from the fifth district in
Honolulu, that road be opened
from point on King street, near
Dowsett's lane, to School street, and
that $4,000 be appropriated for that
purpose. To Committee on Public
Lands.
Noble Williams, from the Printing
Committee, reported Bills Nos. 80,
81 and 5S printed and ready for dis
tribution.
Noble Baldwin, from the Finance
Committee, reported ON the bill pre-
sented by the Minister of Finance
relative to the recoinage of $40, 200
in quarters, at present in the Treas
ury, into dime and five cent pieces.
The committee stated that they had
had the presence of the bankers of
the city at their consultations, and as
a result of their deliberations they
had formulated bill which they
presented, the points of which in
brief were as follows: CD Author
lied Minister of Finance to cause
100000 silver dimes and 400, 0C0
nickel half dimes, to be coined
United States standard. Image, super
scripton and legend to indicate
amount and that coins were Hawai-
ian. (2) Minister to pay expense of
coinage, coins to be placed in circu-
laton, profits arising from coinage to
be made Government realization.
(3) Contract to he made direct with.
out intervention of or payment of
commissions to any third party. Re
port was received and laid on the
table for consideration with bills OH
the subject.
Noble Marsden, from the Commit
tee on Miscellaneous Petitions, read
in very low tone ond hurried man
ner report from that committee.
Rep. Smith desired to offer mis-
cellaneous motion in miscellaneous
manner, on the very miscellaneous
report presented by the chairman of
the Committee on Miscellaneous Pc
litions. Everything was presented
from butter to opium, and from leper
hospitals to post offices, in a mixed
manner.
On motion the report was adopted.
Noble j. M. HOrner, from the
Ways and Means Committee, pre-
sented report to the effect that they
had visited the headquarters of the
judiciary department. From in
formation gathered and suggestions
from the Chief Justice they recon-
mended that CD Iegaces and admin
istrators' commissions be taxed for
revenue; (2) that the losing parties
in all civil cases be compelled to pay
all jury fees and such Of the Court
expenses as may be thought proper I;
(3) that no appropriation be made
for courthouse at kalaupapa, Molo-
kai. The committee further recon
mend that the Acknowledgement draft
bills to cover tie first two points.
The report was adopted with the ex-
ception that item three therein was
laid Oh the table for consideration
with the Appropriation Bill.
Noble Williams, from the Printing
Committee, reported Bills No. 80
and II A as printed and ready for
distribution.
; Rep. Kamauoha, from the Commit
tee on Permanent Settlements, re-
ported that they were in favor Of
granting $4,000 to Queen Dowager
|, Kapioani and recommended the
, striking out of the items of 5000 for
Mrs. Emma Barnard and $400 foI
/ Mrs. Kamakani Simeona. Noble
Cornwell, one of the committee, dis,
sented from the report as regard, q
the striking out Of the settlements o.
Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. Simeona.
I Minister Widemann said that h'
: thought that the committee coulo
l not be aware Of the reason for thu
. payment of Mrs. Simeona's settle
g ment. Her husband was police
p man and was killed in the perform
e ance of his duty.
Noble Thurston was disappointed
q in the report presented. 1t did no
e set forth any facts relative to tn
: Queen Dowager's income. If sh
e was in want the House would NJ
+ doubt cheerfully supply her needs
: If she had an ample property as h
3 had been informed, but did not kno,
r. whether correctly or not, then ther
n was no necessity of granting extr
spending money. The estate Of tn
late King was estimated at 500, 900