The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-07-14

the finance Committee yet, but they
wCu!d be called together a. soon Is
matters were got Into shape for
their Consideration. He had been
very busy preparing this complete
answer 70 the political attacks made
up1r the hpsLce department which
had ben prepared solely for the
p1b.Ic benefit the finance depart
mept ard the government knew that
erytbing was sound and correct
TIE report was listened 70 with
tie deepest interest and It's accept
auce was carried with hearty unsni-
nifty
VI. Allen submitted the follow
ing repor, from the special commit
tee OF ez-palece property, which wss
adopted
To His EZceIIency SANFORD 2. DOLE,
President Of the Executive ard
Advisory Councils q the Pro
vtsional Government Of Hawaii:
SIE: Your committee, 10 whom IVES
referred the resolution: $40 report
upon the condition Of certain relics Of
royalty, such as uniforms, trappings,
glass and china, and certain gilded
classified a. thrones, and 70 recon-
mend 70 this council disposition Of
the same would report that they
have examined the articles mentioned
in the resolution, and would recon-
mend that all Of them be carefully
packed and safely stored for the pres
ent time.
Respectfully submitted,
w. F. ALLEN,
Z. D. TESSEY,
J. ESA.
Honolulu, July Il, 1893.
President Dole said he had re-
ceived proposition. or rather sug-
gestion, from the Hawaiian Rife
Association that the government
should pay the rent Of the rife range,
amounting TO SO q month, as the
range was used almost exclusively by
the enlisted soldiers Of the govern
mert. Whenever the men of-war in
port used the range they were
charged. It was moved and carried
that the request be granted.
Minister Smith made long and
exhaustive report on the expedition
TO KalalaU, which is covered with
large additions ard details in the re-
port Of the ADVERTISERS staff cor
respondent, published elsewhere.
During his remarks Minister Smith
took occasion to compliment the be
havior and GOODNESS of the govern
ment's troops during the trying
ordeal when they were facing an IN
seen danger. He also mentioned IN
passing slight disafection existing
owing to the conduct Of Commander
Larsen.
Dir. Emmeluth presented a peti-
ton from residents Of Palama, ask
Jog for water improvements. The
petition was referred to the superin-
tendent Of water works.
The bill amending the act
comforting jurisdiction on Ger
tain district magistrates passed
second reading-after considerable
discussion between President Dole
aud Mini-ter Smith, and after an
amendment suggested by President
Dole, had been lost.
The military bill came up for the
second reading. Mr.. Brown moved
it be laid npon the table owing to its
evident imperfections, as exhibited
by the first section. He afterwards
withdrew his motion, and the bill
was deferred to the following spe-
cial committee for amendment and
report w. G. Wider, T. D. Tenney,
f. 81. Hatch, John Emmeluth, and
John Ena.
President Dole announced that the
funeral of the soldiers killed at Ka-
lalau would take place from the court
house next Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The men had lost their lives
under circumstances Of great danger
and hardship, and their devotion and
services should be recognized in
suitable manner. He hoped that all
members of the government would
attend
At ESQ II the councils went into
special session.