The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-03

President Dole had feared that
the bill was not only superAuous but
liable to do injury by untuly limit.
ing the powers of the Advisory
Council. One of the Privy Councils
powers, for example, was the voting
of money between sessions OF the
Legislature on the unanimous re-
commentator of the Cabinet. They
should recognize the entire abroga-
ton of the monarchy. The Privy
Council we're the advisors of the
monarch, the Advisory Council those
Of the Executive Council,
Mr.. Emmeluth was DESTROYS of
knowing what particular conditions
had arisen that made the passage of
this bill necessary.
Minister Smith replied that the
cause for the measure arose in con-
nection with the pardoning of Mat
suda, japanese convict.
On division the report was
adopted by narrow majority.
Mr.. Brown was granted further
time for the committee on the
Crown Lands and the Peddling bills.
Mr.. Tonney asked how was It that
all three Justices of the Supreme
Court were absent from Honolulu at
once. 1t seemed strange that there
should be no representative of the
Supreme Court in the city, particu-
larly at this time.
President Dole explained that
under the old law, it was the rule of
the Court in vacation season to have
one Justice always remain in town.
Under the new Judiciary Act many
of the duties previously performed
by the Supreme Court Justices
devolved on the Judges of the Cir
cult Court. There was therefore
not the same necessity for the pre-
sence of the Supreme Court Justices.
Secretary Rodgers read petition
from Messrs. j. j. Williams and
Frank Godfrey, publishers of the
Paradise of the Pacific, protesting
against the stoppage of the subsidy
voted in aid Of that periodical by
the Legislature of 1892. They stated
that the action was hardship, mas
much as they had incurred liabilities
for improving the paper, on the
strength of the legally granted sub
sidy. Referred to Finance Commit
! tee.
Second reading of bills was next
in order.
The bill to appropriate $3.50 for
Custom House boat, passed.
The bill to appropriate $4,000 for
incidentals, civil and criminal ex-
penses, Attorney Generals Depart
ment, passed.
The Military bill was read section
by section.
The number of companies of the
National Guard was changed from
ten to twelve.
On the matter of exemption from
taxes and jury service there was a
long discussion.
Mr.. Brown moved to strike out
the exemption clause altogether.
He could never see why soldier
getting pay and rations should not
pay taxes.
Mr.. Morgan agreed with the pre-
vious speaker as to taxes, but
thought the soldiers should be ex-
empt from jury duty.
Minister Smith said the provision
was simply continuation of the old
law. The exemption was the only
privilege the volunteers do get.
Mr.. Young would make distinc.
ton between paid and unpaid sol
diers. He moved that all unpaid
soldiers be exempt.
President Dole was in favor OF
passing the whole section as it stood
1t was intended to be something ir
the way of privilege of enlisted
men, who were ready to turn out Al
moments notice and do arduous
public service. The proposed ex
emptions were only small pecuni
airy recognition which the Govern
ment allowed them for the position
, in which they placed themselves TO
the safety of the Government
/, There was good jury list nov
. and he did not think the ad
ministration of justice would suf
fer from the exemption of volun
teers. Another consideration wa
,, that it was condition existing a
the time the present volunteers on
, listed.
Mr.. Hatch considered that tn
a amount of taxes to be gained wa
: comparatively small, and he was i
t favor of passing the exemption
a clause.
h Mr.. Tenney moved that the sec
! ton pass with the addition of tn
a school tax to the exemption. Cal
g ried, and the section passed a
J. amended.
q The bill was still before the NEE
? ing when our reporter left at 3:2O
- The success of Mrs. Annie \
. q Beam, of McKeesport, Pennsylvani
= in the treatment of diarrhna in hi
e children will undoubtedly be of il
70 terest to many mothers. She say
~ 81 spent several weeks in Jonstow
II Pa, after the great food, on accoul
" of my husband being employe
r there. We had several children wit
,S us, two of whom took the diarrhu
II very badly. | got some of Chambe
a. lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrho
! Remedy from Rev. Mr.. Chapma
- 1t cured both of them. knew
- several other cases where it W
- equally successful. think it ca
w not be eyceliad and chcerfully I