The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-12-03
THE LEGISLATURE.
18TH DAY.
SATURDAY, Dec. 3, 1892.
Morning Session .

The roll was called at 9 O'Clock
after prayer by the Chaplain. At
9:15 the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
Noble Kauhane from the Com
mittee on Education reported on a
petition from Hama, Maui, praying
for the removal of school teacher
(the principaD in that district, and
also on petition from Kilauea,
Kauai, that principal Muller and a
lady teacher there be also removed
for various causes. The committee
recommended reference of the petit
tions to the Board of Education.
Rep. Smith spoke strongly against
the principal of the Kilauea school
on account of his habits of indul-
gence in liquor. He regarded
the frequent exhibition in an intoxi-
Gated condition by the said princi-
pal as a standing menace to the
morals of the children under his
supervision and tuition.
Noble j. NJ. Horner thought that
the question was of vast importance.
We have seen teachers who chewed
tobacco to excess, and while they
were teaching the young ideas how
to chew they were leading Hawaiian
girls around as their mistresses.
What is to be thought of that7 That
was the reason why he had intro
duced a resolution early in the ses-
sion that literature showing the
evils of indulgence in tobacco and
liquor should be distributed in the
schools and the principles taught.
The House cannot consistently APP
point themselves a board of examin-
alton; if it could, things would be
different. He moved that the report
and amendment be adopted. Car
ried.
The Minister of Interior, in an
swer to questions of Noble Pua, said
that no permanent appointment
has been made in place of VIM. H.
Tell; 2, Mr.. Ambrose Hutchinson, a
former superintendent, is now acting
temporarily.
The Minister gave notice that he
would introduce, at an early date,
an Act to give relief to the Homo
lulu Library and Reading Room AS
ISOLATION.
Rep. Waipuilani moved that the
answers relative to the Superintend,
emit of the Leper Settlement be re-
ferred to the Sanitary Committee
Lost.
On the Order of the Day being
moved, Bill 189, to validate mort
cages and other conveyances of its
franchises by the Oahu Railway &
Land Co. heretofore made, and to
confer the future right to so mort
gage and convey its franchises, came
up on third reading.
Rep. Waipuilani favored the pass
age of the bill, and spoke at some
length in that vein. If the proposed
railroad was carried around the isl
and of Oahu it would be of great
benefit to the poor people; it woulc
give opportunity for the outsid,
diaries to get their milk into Homo
lulu and thus obviate the necessity
of local milkmen using the water tar
SO much. He also indicated the
benefits to the banana trade, etc.
Rep. Kamauoha moved to strike
out clause in Section 3, viz. "anc
the Hawaiian Government shall not
question or resist the validity of any
mortgage or other conveyances O.
the franchises of said company either
heretofore made or which shall here
after be made for any of the pur
poses named.
Rep. Smith considered that tn,
construction of the road around tn,
island would be public blessing
He favored the bill.
Noble Young favored the bill.
Noble Hind was not in favor o
the bill on account of the larg,
amount of subsidy to be paid 70
each mile laid. He considered tina
a good public road would be cheape
and better.
The Minister of Finance said tina
he was glad to say that he was of
the glass egg which he was on will
Noble Hind yesterday.
Noble Thurston-Bravo! Uaugh
teri
The Minister (continuing) sal,
that he thought that the measure
would provide corn for fat brooo
of chicks. He saw letter from
Gen. Wiley which said that the onl
thing necessary to make a start il
this new enterprise was the passag
of this bill. There is this advantag
that large amount of the none,
now in these bonds will be given vi
and invested in other Hawaiian Sc
curities. The extension of the rail
road would greatly assist small
planters. Parties at Seattle had toll
him that they could, from tina
point, handle 10000 punches of ban
anas per week if they could be sup
piled. He knew of a tract of Ian,
in Kaneohe about 500 acres in ex
tent that would be put in bananas
this enterprise of the railroad wa
put through. He favored the bill
Noble Thurston said that Their
was another point and that was tina
the company intended to float tn
bonds at par at 5 percent and onl
charge Ii percent commission. II
considered that the point of bein
able to introduce money into Hawa
at percent marked a milestone j
Hawaiian history. If this shout
succeed the name of Mr.. Dillinghal
should go down to posterity as ON
highly honored, He had succeede
in accomplishing with only littl
ono hDrsn ra;IrnaI lie 4 l. ID,