The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-08
THE LEGISLATURE.
10th DAY.
TUESDAY, Nov. 8, 1892.
Morning Session.

The President stated that he had
no communication to deliver rela-
tive to the Cabinet
Rep. Bush moved that the House
adjourn.
Rev. Smith moved to adjourn
until 1:30 p. m. for circumstances
which they all knew, he thought
short adjournment would be advisa-
BILE.
Rep. Bush, was under the impress
sion that the little time left between
1:30 p. IN. and the usual afternoon
hour for adjournment would leave
but little time for the transaction
of business. Nothing would be
gained by so short an adjournment.
On the motion to adjourn until
1:3O p. m. being put it was at 1912
carried, 16 to Is.
Afternoon Session.
AT 1:35 o'clock the Assembly was
called to order.
President Walker said that he had
every reason to believe that there
would be Cabinet here in few
moments to occupy the ministerial
seats.
At 1:37 the Clerk, by order of the
President, read communication
from Her Majesty's Chamberlain an
nouncing that Her Majesty had been
pleased to commission the following
gentlemen as members of Her Cabi-
net, viz: Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Hon. Mark P. Robinson; Minister of
Interior, Hon. G. N. Wilcox; Minis
ter of Finance, Hon. p 9. Jones; At
torney- General, Hon. Cecil Brown.
The President called the regular
order of business, reports of stand
ing committees.
Rep. Smith from the Sanitary
Committee presented report upon
several bills and petitions relating to
the repeal of the vaccination laws
and to the effect that they recon-
mended the establishing of vaccine
farm and that all children be COM
PEELED to show proper vaccination
marks. The committee presented a
new bill and voluminous report
which they recommended be trans
lated and printed.
Before action was taken on the re-
port the members of the new Minis
try appeared and took their seats.
Minister Wilcox said that it had
pleased Her Majesty to appoint the
present Ministry.
President Walker desired to know
if the Ministers had taken the Off
cial oath.
The answer was in the affirmative.
Rep. Bush desired to know which
one of the Ministers was the Pre-
mier.
President Walker said that the
communication from Her Majesty
indicated Minister G. N. Wilcox as
Premier.
Rep. Bush said that as the House
now had a Cabinet it was usual to
give them little time to get &C
quainted with their offices, so he
would move an adjournment.
Rev. Smith considered that bust
ness would be facilitated if the re-
ports which he had to present were
first read.
Attorney General Brown thought
the motion to adjourn was debat-
able.
The President stated that it was
not and put the motion. Lost II tC
| 20
Rep. Smith finished reading re-
port on vaccination matters and OF
motion it was tabled to await minor
ity report.
Rep. Smith then read the follow
ing reports from the Sanitary Com
mittee, viz:
l. That all poor people be admit
ted to the Government Hospital.
free of charge. The committee say
that poor people now can obtail
medicine and medical attendanc,
free of charge, but to admit them al
to free quarters in the hospital
would be beyond the accommoda
ton and resources of the Board o
Health The committee recommend
that the petition be tabled. Repor
adopted. 2. Relating to the Act t,
mitigate. The committee submit
new bill and recommend that othe
bills and petitions be laid on thu
table. The report was adopted ant
bill read by title. 3. Relating t.
practice of dentistry in the King
dom. The committee favor the bill
(79), but recommend an amendment
to Section 6 thereof. Report adopt
ed. 4. Bill $50 relative to permit
ting lepers now at Kalalau, Kauai
to remain there. The committe
recommend that the bill be tabled
Adopted. 5. Bill l04 relative' to re
gulating the slaughter and sale o
beef especially the sale of salt bee
without license. The committee re
commended the bill be tableG
Adopted. 6. To retain lepers a
Kalihi Receiving Station until tn
arrival of a DR.. Hansen from Ger
many. The committee recommen
that the lepers now there be n
, longer retained at the Kalihi Station
Tabled for minority report. Z. Bi
1874, relative to the election of tn
Board of Health by voters of Oahl
The committee did not approve {
! the bill. Tabled for minority r,
port. 8. Bill l65, to allow resident
, of the leper settlement at Kalawa
. and Kalaupapa the right to yot
, Committee say to permit such woul
, require Constitutional amendmer
: and would be, if granted, subversiN
: of good order and discipline. The
recommend the bill be table,
A1AnfaI