The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-13
THE LEGISLATURE.
THIRTEENTH DAY.
MONDAY, June 13, 1892.
MOrning Session.

order. After prayer by the chaplain
minutes were read by Secretary Nc
Carthy and Interpreter Testa and
were approved.
Rep. Kanealii presented a petition
from North Wailuku praying, (D
that the "Act to Mitigate" be re-
pealed; (2) that license for the
sale of opiam be granted; (3) that
all liquor licenses outside of the city
of Honolulu be recalled; az that
new Reciprocity Treaty be engaged
in and that National Bank be es-
tablished. To Miscellaneous Peti-
tions.
Also, by the same member the fol-
lowing: ID that both jury terms Of
the Circuit Court be held at Wailuku,
Maui; (2) that majority of the
commissions of agents to take ac-
acknowledgements be cancelled (3) that
lepers at the leper settlement, known
to be cured, be allowed to return to
their homes. Referred to Miscella-
neous Petitions.
Also, (l) that konhiki patches of
lands situated within kuleanas be
sold to the owners of the kuleanas;
(2) that konohiki fisheries be made
free to the people; (3) that post
Office be established at Walhee, Maui.
To Committee on Public Lands.
BY Rep. Akina, petition from
Waimea, Kauai, containing 135 sig
natures, praying that the salaries of
the Cabinet be reduced to $4,000.
For consideration with the Appropri-
alton Bill.
Noble Williams from the Printing
Committee reported bill No. 49 print
ed and ready for distribution.
Noble Neumann, chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee, gave notice to
members having bills with that COM
mittee to meet with them this after
noon after adjournment.
Noble Cornwell, from the Military
Committee, reported favorably on
bill No. l6, can Act to appropriate
money for the purpose of paying the
expenses of bands, flags and sa-
lutes," and amounting to $l0,0 900 to
include August, and recommended
that the bill pass to engrossment.
Report approved, bill ordered to en-
grossment and for third reading on
Thursday, 10th inst.
Rep. Waipuilani gave notice Of a
meeting of the special committee on
Permanent Settlements at | O'Clock
to-day.
Noble Macfarlane, under suspen-
sion of the rules, read petition
from Bishop Willis and clergy of the
Anglican Church relative to the treat
ment of leprosy and leper subjects
and which presented that, notwith-
standing all that had been done,
"this nation will have failed to fulfil
Its duty towards those who for the
sake of the public health are forcibly
removed from their homes, unless
and until,
"l-Every facility and encourage
ment are given for the employment
of remedial methods elsewhere found
beneficial.
'2-9oung persons segregated as
lepers are considered as wards of the
Government for whose protection
from the vice and immortality so
notorously rampant at the Leper
Settlement the authorities are re-
sponsible.
"3-Steps are taken whereby suf-
ferers from leprosy in a mild form
or in It's earliest manifestations may
be preserved from contact with per-
sons in the worst and most Distress
ing stages of the disease"
Referred to the Sanitary Commit.
tee.
Rep. Kamauoha presented the fol
lowing questions to the Attorney
General: (D Has Mr.. Dayton, tn,
President of the Board of Health
reported the, number of washhouse
established in the city3 (2) Are an,
such washhouses established by law
(3) Are they legally established b,
order of the Board of Health or b,
the Marshal?
hcp. haiiduoua SoSc uouiCc Y
bills ( ~ to repeal Chap. So, Sessio
Laws of 1887, relating to the prac
tice of medicine; (2) to repeal Chap
20, Session Laws of 1876, RELATIVE
to the medical treatment of lepers
(3) to re-enact Chap. 20, Laws O
1886, relative to Hawaiian Boar,
of Health.
Rep. A. s. Wilcox offered a reso
luton that 5000 be appropriated t
repair the courthouse at Waioli, Kau
al. To Public Lands.
Rep. Aki read for first time bill t
amend Sec. IL, Chap. A, Laws c
1890, relative TO the sale of spiritu
Gus liquors. Also first time, a bi
authorizing the Ministers of the Ii
terror to grant license TO a hous
for gambling games of all kinds.
Noble Pua read for first time bi
to abolish the Office of assessor-in
chief.
Rep. Akina gave notice of bill t
amend Section 1893 of the Civ
Code.
Rep. Akina also gave notice of bi
TO prohibit children under "20 yeal
of age" from being out after 8 p. II
daughter The same member il
troduced resolution that $500 /