The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-07-05

| SIlShdilCtS dl!u he udu grievance.
Only the other day the Bulletin called
him a ''scoldiDg old woman" He
moved that a committee be appointed
to go out TO the Bishop Museum to
examine that idol, and decide whether
it would really make better chair
man than Rep. Kaunamano or not.
| Also to ascertain whether he was "a
scolding old woman or not, and to in
quire whether Noble Horner was
fool or not. The committee could re-
port on ali these questions of fact and
then the House could act.
Noble Cornwell also had a griev- |
ance. He would support the motion /
of the member for Hamakua. The !
editorial in the ADVERTISER this |
morning was the greatest grievance |
of all, when it said that every native |
member was liable to be bribed by a
meal. 1t said certain members of the
administration and Reform party
showed great admiration for Reps. !
White and Bipikane. For himself, he
wished TO say that he had more adj
miration for those members than for
that paper or the editor OF ii. He
would support the resolution.
Noble Marsden had a grievance also
and wished to air it at once. Only the
l
striped suit to rldicule, suit he was
very fond of and would wear in def
ance of all editors The editor had
said that Solomon in all his glory was
not arrayed like one of these. Now,
he favored the appointment of n COM
mittee, who would find indeed that
Solomon had never had a striped suit
of clothes like his.
Noble Neumann wanted to know If
all the members with grievances had
spoken If Sc, he would say that the
member for Hamakua was correct.
The item referred to lacked the only
excuse for being, viz, humor. 1t
could not hurt the member from
Eamakua; it was no reflection on his
experience or capacity, and he would
take it in that way. Yet it should not
. have appeared. He considered there
was no one more capable or more able
, to preside over the deliberations of
| the House than the. hon: mem
Der. When he himself was
honored by newspaper notice, he was
: pleased He agreed with the Spanish
general who would rather be unpopu-
} lar than unknown. He felt that the
D opposition of this paper had helped
L him. The House would not have the
, pleasure of seeing him here, other
wise. Wherever there was a sting,
: there was apt TO be honey too, which
: circumstance should be taken into ac-
> count. But these matters of news
: paper criticism should not go to the
extreme. The public had no right to
y criticize the appointment of a chair
II man. That was for the House itself
: to do. The best way for the member
l. to show that he was not like Ha
> waiian idol, was to forgive and forget
like Christian gentleman. AS fol
y him he was too good a friend of the
. ADVERTISER ever to vote for its eX-
pulsion, and he had forgiven every.
u thing said against him, except the re
II mark that when he lay down on s
lounge, he was qualifying for the At
u torney- Generalship
. Rep. White said he mad grievanc,
\ against both these reporters, but h
4 did not believe in expelling them
Let the Sergeant-at-Arms take thes
y two boys, or the one with whom tn
10 House was dealing now, and stan(
d him up in the corner for ten minutes
~ That would be punishment enough
~ ~ The speaker quoted the verses in tn,
= ADVERTISER about himself and Nobl
Ia Young. He thought Noble Youn.
y. must have a grievance too. He woul'
= amend, as suggested, and hoped tn
House would adopt his amendment.
re Rep. Kanealii favored the adoption
n of the resolution. The reporter ough
j. to be expelled and imprisoned 70
1 thirty days. Everytime reporte
insulted member of the House or tn
le House itself, he insulted 10000 voters
ut Rep. Iosepa said it was not Away
Up wise to notice trifes. The hon. mem
Id Der from Koolaupoko used the othe
d. day much stronger language in hi
he paper against me than what the AID
ir vERTIsER has said about Rep. Kauna
p mano. During the confusion yestel
t., day, heard Rep. Kanealii shoutin
ed to the chairman, 'You come dow
he here; you aren't fit to be there" III
ne then. But this morning he is yer
lie indignant because the latter say
10 something. The member from Hams
to kua no doubt feels very sore. He
If Likes man with boil. The boil ha
he come to head now, and he will fee
ay better.
at Rep. Koahou said the evil ha
h. grown gradually. Insulting member
IL of this House was a serious matter.
lie Rep. Kanealii repeated his forme
ch observations in q louder voice.
he Rep. Kamauoha moved reference {
er the resolution to the Judiciary Con
er mfttee to determine whether th
ag House can expel reporter whom til
Vn President had admitted, and if 81
lis what punishment should be infiicte
IL on him.
en- Minister Parker favored reference
en- the Judiciary Committee.
er Rep. Smith offered as an altern;
er tive resolution that the P. G.. ADvEI
p) User publish a suitable explanatio
N, or apology as to its apparently col
IS. temptuous remarks in regard to Rel
)ls Kaunamano. The hon. membt
TX stated that the original resolution WI
tie too strong; yet the matter ought NJ
ed to be passed over altogether. In IS
ad the reporter had stated that a ma
,rs who voted as he (the speaker) ha
al would rob dead body-the most di
Sc, graceful kind of robbery. An explar
alton or apology would settle th
ad whole matter.
nd Rep. Kamauoha wished the apolog
u spread on the minutes of the House.
he Noble. Young said his own principl
Id was that of Shakespeare. Who s
re- taketh offence at what fool saitl
zee maketh himself greater fool. TIL
do lines cited in. this case were as
knew, not by the ADVERTISER. II
'er knew the author very well. He di
he not mind them. He was sorry, how
an ever, that the reporter had permitte
Tor hirocoIf 70 ht1rf tho eonsifivo faaliuc