The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-10-08

NOi+l bCdtiltiS SLiiCkCli OhS-
SEC 4 Sach permits shall be prin
IN duplicate, the duplicate being in such
case pres rived il the Foreign Office, a.
stub in the book from which the original
is taken. When the original shall be
presented by any application a. mission
70 the Kingdom, it shall be stamped
across the face by the Custom Officers IN
red ink, with the word Cancelled" and
also with the equivalent OF said word IN
Chinese characters, and with the date oil
such cancellation. All such cancel ed per
mits shall be returned to the Foreign
Office by the Collector General Of Gus
toms, where, after being compared with
their respective duplicates, they shall be
fled and preserved.
Passed.
SEC. B. The Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs shall make suitable regulations
whereby Chinese clergymen, colporteurs,
teachers, and merchants formerly resid-
ing ard doing business in this Kingdom
shall be identified and voGched tor as
such before being allowed TO land in this
KINGDOM, and no Chinese claiming to
be such shall be allowed to land until ne
shall have received a certificate from the
Minister of Foreign Affairs certifying
that such Chinese is allowed TO enter
this Kingdom as a clergyman, colpor-
teur, teacher, or returned merchant, as
the case may be. Such certificate shall,
when presented by the holder thereof
seeking to enter the Kingdom, be
stamped in red ink in like manner with
the aforesaid permits and returned
to such holder and the counterparts shall
be preserved in the Foreign Office.
The section passed, with the word
teachers stricken out.
SEC. 6. A fee of one dollar shall he
paid at the Foreign Office for every such
permit or certificate.
| Passed.
| SEC. z. Every employer upon engag-
ing the services of any such Chinese upon
arrival in this Kingdom shall register in
| the Foreign Office, the name and intend
| ed place of occupation of every Chinese
| thereby allowed to enter this Kingdom,
| and in case of any change in the en-
| ployment of any such Chinese, each sue
| sessive employer shall cause such change
to be registered in the Foreign Office.
Passed.
SEC. 8. A charge of twenty-five cents
| shall be made for every such registry,
and every employer failing to cause such
registry to be made shall be liable to a
fine of not exceeding fifty dollars for
every such failure on conviction thereof
! by any police or district magistrate.
Passed with verbal amendment
Sec. 9. The following Acts are hereby
repealed: Chapter %, Acts of 1887 /;
] orI % no At - 1000 q.
! Chapters AZ and 81, of the Acts of 1890.
Attorney-G General Neumann moved
to amend by providing that permits
issued under existing laws and regu-
lations should still be valid.
Passed as amended.
SEC. 10. This Act shall take eff CT
from the date OF its approval.
Passed.
The title and enacting clause were
passed, and the bill passed to engross-
ment, and the third reading was post
poned until the Registration Act and
constitutional amendment on this
subject had been dealt with, on vote
of % to 20.
Acknowledgement eumann said q
good deal had been said as to the Mar
I SUdiy anu uOb 1OOh jiltO LuOSt
matters and be in the House at the
same time. He would like leave q
absence for the afternoon. loud call:
of Kokua.)
The constitutional labor and pay O.
Representatives amendments were
made the orderof the day for Tuesday
and the Registration Act was set fo
Monday.
At 2:35 P. ", the House proceeded
to the
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The Appropriation bill was passed
over and bills taken up on third read
ing.
Bill 142, concerning mongoose.
The bill was objected to on th
ground that the mongoose could b.
. brought down ifom Hawaii and tn
reward claimed.
After considerable discussion, th
bill passed.
Third reading of Bill 90, to defin
, the duties of Ministers of the Crow
! ! in the purchase of supplies, etc.
Rep. Smith could not vote for tn
bill Without knowing why the Gov
: eminent should pay more for its wor
? than anybody else.
Noble Williams said the bill wa
! brought in in response to q petitio
= signed by a large number of me
chanics. The wages of mechanic
were % per cent. higher than in tn
United States There was no reaso
why Hawaiian bridges should not b
[. built by Hawaiian bridge builders
l. etc, Hawaiian machinery built b
e Hawaiian machinists, etc. The oil
: ject of the bill was simply to prote(
e local mechanics.
l. Rep. Smith-What articles woul
t. be included?
8 Noble Williams Waterpipes, m;
h chinery, harness and any manufa
e tured articles. These things could /
d made here, and the wages paid in tn
i country. Everyone admitted that MT
0 chanics were q desirable class. A
n civilized nations protected their worl
Il men in this way.
8, Noble Thurston had spoken agains
l. the bill on the second reading. II
e had not been present when the hol
Of Noble had made an electioneeriu
speech against him personally in o
der to influence an election whic
~ happened to be on hand. He WI
-, ashamed Of the member and he ougl
~. ~ to be ashamed of himself. He DR.,
u posed to speak for the interests
q Maui whether il affected an electio
or not. The proposition of the bi
:, was to tax the people of the who
- group in order to put money into IL