The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-11-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
One Hundred and Thirty-Ffrst
Day.


w. y. Horner, Walbridge, Anderson
and Dreier; Reps. Wilder, Bipikane,
Aki, Pua, Kauhi, A. Homer, Kamau-
Ola, Waipnilani, White, Kanealii,
Edmonds, Kaluna, Iosepa, Akina and
Smith.
Rep. Smith presented petition
from the Planters Labor & Supply
Co. on labor.
Mobiles Williams moved the petition
be printed.
Minister Wilcox announced that it
had pleased Her Majesty TO sign the
bill relating to trial by jury; also the
Act to re-organize the Judiciary De-
partment.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Kamauoha presented resolu-
ton relating to the old Court House
at Kohala, proposing that it be left In
the lot belonging to the church as 1t Is
not worth $50. Referred to the Minis
ter of Interior.
Rep. r. w. Wilcox introduced a ref
solution asking for $4,000 for school
houses at Koolauloa. Referred to the
Educational Committee.
At $50 the House proceeded to the
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration of the Appropriation
bill.
Her Majesty's Chamberlain, $500.
Minister Jones moved it pass as fol-
lows: To November 80, $1,000; to
March 81, 1894, S3667; total, 1867.
Passed.
Her Majesty's Household Expenses,
$4,000.
Minister Jones moved it pass as fol-
lows: To November 30th, $4,000; to
March 81, 1894, S6666; total, S10,666.
Rep. Smith moved it pass as in the
bill. Carried.
Rep Iosepa moved, travelling eX-
penses of Heir Apparent, $4,000.
Rep. Smith moved it be $4,000. The
young lady was to be Sovereign of the
country, and it would be an advantage
to her to see the world.
Noble Baldwin favored the item,
but thought the Government could
not afford $4,000, but should vote
$4,000. 1t would be q good thing for
the Heir Apparent to learn something
of the United States, country with
which we hope to have closer rela-
tions.
Noble Williams said it was import
ant that the prominent men of the
United States should become acquaint-
ed with the Princess. Kalakaua's
world tour had assisted the passage of
the Reciprocity Treaty. While he
agreed with what had been said about
our finances, he would favor the item
of $6000
Rep. Bush was glad to find that
some members had changed their
minds. \ man changed his mind, an
ass never. The men who were deadly
opposed to this item had changed their
minds entirely. He saw no reason,
however, for their change of mind. He
understood a magnificent structurewas
being built for the Princess. The parent
who could do that, could pay for her
travel. 1t would be a good lesson for
the young lady. The revenues were
falling off every day, and there would
out of somebody. We were squander-
Negotiations through the proper
channel would do more to get the
treaty than this could. The young
lady had already received an addition
of $4,000.
Noble Thurston did not know why
members should have changed their
minds. 1t could not be for any reason
given here. The reasons against this
item had been fully stated before.
The country simply had ITO money
to send the young lady on a jupsk-
citing trip around the world. The
young lady need have no more eX-
penses than any other young lady in
good society; $1,000 year was suffi.
cient and more than we could afforG
to pay. He was against any appro
priation whatever.
Minister Jones said this was not 8
ministerial measure, and he should
vote against it, simply because he
could not see where the money was t.
come from. He understood that very
tiatteriGg reports came about tn,
young lady and he was glad of it, anC
would be very glad to vote the amour
if it were possible.
Noble Horner said he was opposed
to the item. If the House went on a
it had begun, it would snow the Cab
met under and the Government undo
and it would simply be necessary, t
go over it and revise it all over again
This young lady was not a king
queen or pope, and she could travel a
other people did.
Rep. Waipuilani favored the appro
priation of $4,000.
The item passed at $4,000 on the fol
lowing division:
Ayes-Ministers Wilcox, Robinson
Mobiles Ena, Kauhane, Baldwin, Wa
bridge, Dreier; Reps. Wilder, Kauh
Kamauoha, Kanealii, Kaluna, Akins
Smith-14.
Westminster Jones; Mobiles Berger
Hopkins, Pua, Cummins. William.
Male, Horner, Hind, Hoapili, Marsder
Young, w. Y. Homer, Anderson, Thurs
ton, Kanoa; Reps. Bipikane, Ashford
Aki, r, W. Wilcox, Bush, A. Horne
Kaunamano, Waipuilani, Nahinu, Et
monds, Iosepa-27.
Absent-Minister Brown Noble Pete
son; Reps. Pua, Kapahu, White, A.
Wilcox, Koahou.
PERMANENT SETTLEMENTS.
Her Majesty Queen Dowager X,
plolanl, $4,000, was stricken out O
the following division:
Ayes-Ministers Wilcox, Robinson
Jones; Mobiles Berger, Kauhane, J. \
Horner, hind, Marsden, Young, Bal
win, w. Y. Horner, Walbridge, Thur
ton, Dreier; Reps. Wilder, Ashfor
Kauhi, A. Horner, Nahinu, Kaneali
Smith-21.
Noes-Nobles Ena, Hopkins, Pu
EummiDs Meila Hoopili ApdarcO