The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-22

: taken in hand by the board. There
. il no girls school on Kauai The Hiio
Boarding School for Boys is another
! that will he affected, as it would lose
about S400, but that il an insignificant
amount compared with its expense.
The Kauai Industrial chOol is the last
one. IL will be much better 10 take
Government assistance away from
these schools, aud he trusted that the
report would receive the warm sup
port of the Convention.
Minister Damon thought the adop-
tioD of thus article would be the
brightest star in the sky of the Con-
ventiOn. The men who are back of
these schools will not allow these
schools TO close. If they 10, all the
Protestant Churches should close
their doors.
Minister Smith said this would be
the darkest star instead of the bright
est. All these schools will have to
close their doors. This country is not
and will not for many years br able
to carry on such schools. If the Gov
ernment was in position to carry on
these schools, all right; but it is not.
1t will be dark day for Hawaii when
those schools are wiped out, as they
will be if this article is adopted.
Delegate Ables believed the new
Government would meet this emer-
| gency. The sooner we started in to
established a system of public schools
in this country the better.
Minister Smiths amendment was
lost.
The article passed as recommended
| by the committee.
ARTICLE l0l.
Section /. The President and all
civil officers of the Republic shall be
liable to removal from office by i'm
parchment upon any of the following
grounds, namely: Any act or negli-
geDce involving moral turpitude pun
ishable by law as an offense and COM
mitted while in Office, incapacity for
the due performance of official duty, |
maladministratiOn in Office, and as |
sessment of office-holders for partisan |
political expenses or being accessory |
thereto.
Councillor Waterhouse moved to
amend by adding the words, "Provid-
ed, however, that nothing herein
contained shall prevent the perempt-
ory removal from office of any person
who is disloyal to the Republic, or is
opposed TO its avOwed object and pur-
poses, or who favors in any way eth
er by word or deed the restoration or
establishment of monarchical g vern-
ment in the Hawaiian Islands,"
Councillor Emmeluth wanted to
know who was the father OF this arti-
Gle?
President Dole said this article was
prepared by himself, and Minister
Smith adopted it as the report of the
Legislative Committee. The amend
ment of Councillor Waterhouse was
very patriotic, but unnecessary, and
rather obtrusive in that place.
Councillor Wilder asked what was
meant by the last clause. He believed
that the party expenses should be
partly paid by the office-holders.
President Dole said that it was
meant to prevent the President or any 6
Head of Department from coercing
man by fear of Dismissal into paying a q
amount towards such ex- I
Denses. G
Councillor Wilder said he had no I
objection to such a construction of the
clause. +
Delegate Carter moved to amend by c
out all after the words, email L
in office" in line 6.
The sentence was just vague enough
o cause misunderstanding. Is
Minister Smith said there was no d
nance for error in the meaning. 1t t
imply meant that the superior officers
mould not assess their subordinates. | I
Delegate Ables thought that the
wording of the article might be much
letter, and he thought that the Judi
lary Committee could prepare a bet
er worded section.
Delegate Carter thought that such a
lause should be worded in a most t;
'recise and careful way. If not, it n
eft chance for a hostile legislature | p
o lmpeach the best president Hawaii
ould have.
Councillor McCandless moved to
AXE the ayes and noes on Councillor
amendment. II
Minister Smith moved to amend the ell
mendment by striking out all words e
nat referred to the monarchy. g
Delegate Carter's motion was lost a
n the following aye and no vote: I'll
Ayes Ables, Allen, Carter, Nc
andless, Robertson, Wilcox, (G. NJ b'
Vilder-7. CO
Noes-Brown, Damon, Dole, EN- II
leluth, Ena, Hatch, Horner, Iosepa, fiji
auhaulelio, Kalua, Kauhane, King, da
yman, Mendonca, Morgan, Mott,
ogue, Rice, Smith ID. b, Smith tn
v. o. Tenney, Vivas, Waterhouse, ST
,ilcox "a. S.), Young-25.
Delegate Carter moved that the m
nendment as offered be referred to
e Committee on Legislation. I
Carried. de
President Dole moved that, In the be
Sth line, the word "and'' be changed uu
"or.n
Delegate Ables moved TO strike out
e words "or being accessory thereto" sci
Carried. tly
The Section rs amended was referred Ia,
the Legislative Committee. FOL
recommended by the Legislative vi.
mmittee:
ARTICLE 12.-EAfINENr DOMAIN. IN
Private property may be taken for ,,.s
bile use, and may be used by Others ,u'
ln the owners thereof for railways, ~ NJ
ltns, numes, water pipes aud bitches AZ
agricultural, mIl.lng, mining, do "I