The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-11-01

Cabinet was composed of all white
men, especially if any great pros
perity should ensue. He took
position as Minister of Foreign AT
fairs because it was Judged to be in
accord with the idea of foreign
powers. There will be important
treaty matters to be considered in
the near future. Pearl Harbor and
other matters will be considered;
and with a native Hawaiian in office
the feelings of the native people can
be believed to be expressed. A short
time ago the opinion of the mcr-
chants of the city was that the
Pearl Harbor commission to visit
Washington should be composed
entirely of native Hawaiians as it
was said by those foreigners that
native Hawaiians could accomplish
more good than commission of
whites. He hoped that the mem
bers would act in spirit of fairness
and give the Cabinet an opportunity
to prove themselves by some of their
works.
Rep. White at 1907 moved recess
until l:30 o'clock. Lost, only 13
voting in favor.
Rep. Waipuilani said that it was a
painful matter for him to advocate
the adoption of this resolution. He
did not object to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, nor to the Minister
of Finance, nor yet to the Attorney
General, but he did object to the
Minister of the Interior who was
one of the old Cabinet and who now
appeared again. When the resolu-
ton was brought in against the
Sam Parker Ministry he voted against
it. The second time the Macfarlane
Cabinet was voted out, and now we
find that one of that Cabinet is
again here. He would not be like
the dog returning to his vomit. He
had already refused to support men
that he had brought in want of
confidence against. He would vote
in favor of this resolution.
Rep. White moved the indefinite
postponement of the resolution. He
would not indulge in argument on
the matter.
AT 12:17 the motion to indefinitely
postpone was put, with call of the
ayes and nays, and was lost by vote
of rs nays IL ayes. As follows:
Ayes-Nobles Hopkins, Pua, Peter
son, Male and Hind; Reps. Pua,
koahou, Kaunamano, Kapahu, Ma
hinu, White, Kanealii and Edmonds
Ia.
Noes Mobiles Ena, Cummins,
Williams, Hoapili, Marsden, Young,
Baldwin, Horner, Walbridge, Ander-
son, Thurston, Wilcox, Kanoa and
Dreier; Reps. Wilder, Ashford, Aki,
Kauhi, r. w. Wilcox, Bush, Kamau-
oha, Waipuilani, Kaluna, Iosepa,
Akina and Smith-26
Noble Baldwin moved that the
resolution be adopted
Rep. White moved a recess until
l:30 pm. Lost.
Rep. Ashford moved that the ayes
and nays be taken on the motion to
adopt.
Noble Baldwin moved the previous
question. Carried
The motion to adopt the resolu-
ton was carried by the following
aye and nay vote:
Ayes-Nobles Ena, Cummins, vii
liams, Hoapili, Marsden, Young
Baldwin, Walbridge, Anderson
Thurston, G.. n. Wilcox, Kanoa
Dreier; Reps. Wilder, Ashford, Aki
Kauhi, II. w. Wilcox, Bush, Kamau-
Ola, Waipuilani, Kaluna, Iosepa
Akina, Smith and Noble w. Y
Horner
Nays Mobiles Hopkins, d. W.
Pua, Peterson, Male, Hind; Reps
S. X. Pua, Koahou, Kaunamano, Ka,
pahu, Nahinu, White, Kaneaiii, Ed,
monds- ID.
Absent Kauhanc, j. NJ
Horner, Reps Bipikane and A. Hor
ner.
Rep. Kaunamano moved that the
: House adjourn until January LIST
Country members were kept here
away from their private business
= Tho business of the country even
) was not being advanced. The means
: of the members were being exhaus,
ted. The mobiles had wealth and
5 could stand it.
I Rep. Kamauoha moved that the
T resolution of want of confidence just
passed be engrossed and presented
: to Her Majesty. Carried.
Rep. Smith moved that the Hous,
!, adjourn.
4 Rep. Kanealii moved that The
: House adjourn until the commence
= ment OF the next session.
= Noble Thurston moved an amend
D ment, that adjournment be had un
. til next Monday. Carried; and a
| 1916 the Assembly rose.
4 Mrs nnhnrn-Dntt. nj n