The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-06-16
THE LEGISLATURE
SIX TENTH DAY.
THURSDAY, June l6, 1892.
AIarniug session.

Assembly convened at 10. Prayer
and reading of minutes of previous
meeting.
The following resolutions we're pre-
sented:
BY Rep. Nawahi, from Hlo, that
the law relating to vaccination be re-
pealed. Laid on the table for further
consideration.
BY same member, that the Board
of Health and their agents be removed
from Office. Sanitary Committee.
Also, from one Thomas All, asking
for share in seizure of opium. To
Opium Committee.
Rep. Bipikane, that the law relat-
ing to the segregation Of lepers be
repealed. To Sanitary Committee.
Also, that new Constitution be con-
sidered and discussed. Laid on the
table.
BY Rep. Akina, that the law relat-
ing to vaccination be repealed. Laid
on the table for further considera-
ton.
Rep. Bipikane, that the sum of
$4,000 be appropriated towards ex-
tension of Kuakini street. To Com
mittee on Public Lands.
Noble Williams from the Printing
Committee reported bills Nos. Z to
10, As TO AZ, 81 to So, printed and
ready for distribution.
Minister Whiting presented a re-
ply to question relative to j. G.
Searls, deputy sheriff, to the effect
that the said deputy sheriff would
tender his resignation at the end of
the present month. He would only
receive pay for time employ ed.
Rep. Kamauoha gave notice of bill
TO create port of entry at Honuapo,
Hawaii.
Minister Spencer presented the
following answer, read by the Clerk,
to questions propounded by Noble
Pua:
'In answer to the questions of the
honorable ID. w. Pua, in relation to
the ownership of Kahului harbor and
wharf, l would respectfully state:
"lst. The lands bordering the
harbor are private lands. AS to the
rights of navigation, anchorage, etc. {,
the case would probabl. be covered
as was a similar one at Lahaina, in
the matter of the claim of Kekuanaoa
for right to collect harbor dues. Re-
solution of Privy Council, Vol. 8, p.
APT.
The rights of King as Sovereign
extend from high water mark and a
marine league to sea and to all
navigahle straits and passages among
the islands, the rights of the adjoin-
ing lands to the harbor being limited
probably to the rights of the fishery.
1.-The Kahului village is mostly OH
the land of Wailukn, which was con-
veyed to Clause Spreckels in accord
ance with authorization of Legisla-
ture (see Chap. X. Laws of 1880. }
"2d. The wharf at Kahului is
owned by the kahuIui r. r, Co. In
1882, $4,000 was appropriated for a
landing at Kahului, but nothing was
expended"
Rep. Kapahu read for the first time
bill to create three inspectors of
schools under the Board of Educa-
ton.
Rep. Nahnu gave notice of bills
CD To amend Section 2, Chapter 20,
Laws of 1880, relating to the com.
pensation of kokuas at the Leper
Settlement. (2) That lepers have the
right to vote. (3) That lepers al
Molokai be privileged to build their
own houses On lands belonging to the
Board of Health and have the right
to sell the same.
The same member introduced s
resolution to the effect that the sun
of $4,000 he appropriated for th,
purpose of sinking an arlesian wei
on Molokai 70 Public Lands.
Al 1880, on motion of Rep. G.
w. Ashford, the Order of the Day
relating to the consideration of tn,
reports of the Judiciary COMMITTEE,
on the eligibility Of notary publics
Privy Councillors and attorneys t
sit as members of the Legislature
was taken up.
On motion of Rep Smith the House
resolved into Committee of the Whole
and proceeded with the business
Noble Marsden in the chair.
The reports of the Judiciary Com
mittee were read by the Clerk ant
Interpreter.
Rep. Ashford said that he ha'
been criticized by the Advertiser 70
not quoting Scripture properly. Ill
would now make another aLtemp
and, relative to the question undo
consideration and as it affected him
self, he would say, "Let him who i
without sin among you cast the frs
stoDe." Applause and laughter.
A long pause ensuing and no mem
Der seeming DESTROYS of speaking
Rep. Ashford again rose and move
that the Committee rise, report pro
gress and ask leave to sit again 81
months from now. (Laughter.)
Noble Young was o; opinion the
il would be advisable to stare th
matter right in the face. He though
it was unreasonable TO rule out Priv
Councillors, yet at the same time i