The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-15

aid in Honolulu to-day which we're
hotbeds of royalism. He passed
one every day where he heard the
children singing "Moiwahine, Liliu
okalani, long may she reign" aud he
thought the public schools Of this
country should teach only repub-
lican principles. He favored refer
ence to q committee, when investi-
cation he believed would prove that
the Article would be a great public
benefit.
The Article was referred to the
Committee on Judiciary.
ARTICLE 95.--LoTrERIEs.
No lottery shall be authorized in
this Republic, nor shall the sale Of
lottery tickets be allowed.
Del. Vivas moved the Article be
struck out. II would look to people
abroad as il this Convention believed
two thirds of the people we're gam.
blers. He did not know IL he should
vote for lottery bill, but he beliey-
ed in another generation the people
would be against lotteries.
Couu. ID. B. Smith hoped the
Article would pass as in the draft.
He did not believe in authorizing
anything that would fleece the PEG
pie, aud his experience Of lotteries
was that-(the speakers voice was
lost in a general explosion OF merri-
ment).
Del Emmeluth thought the Arti.
Gle should be more explicit so as to
provide against church lotteries and
grab bags. Laughter.)
The Article passed.
ARTICLE @.--GovERNMENT OFFICERS
Nor To TAKE FOREIGN EMPLOY
MENT.
No officer Of the Republic nor
member Of the Legislature, shall
hold any Office or receive any pay
from any other government or power
whatever.
Del. Carter moved to insert a new
Article as follows: "No commission
for services under the Government,
unless otherwise provided for, shall
he valid after six years Of service. OK.
cept that Of Justices OF the Supreme
Court. Justices Of that Court shall
retire at 20 years Of age"
Min. Hatch moved references to
the Executive Com mittee; Del. Car
ter, to the Judiciary Committee.
Coun. Brown moved indefinite
postponement, which carried.
Article 97.-RULEs AND REGULATIONS
FOR OArHs AND ELECTIONS.
Until otherwise provided by law,
the President, with the approval OF
the Cabinet, shall have power to
make rules and regulations not in
consistent herewith, for administer.
ing oaths aud holding elections pro-
vided for by this Constitution.
Passed.
ARTICLE 9s.-FIRsr ELECTION.
The first election OF the Legisla.
ture shall take place at such time
and place, within three months after
the PRONUNCIATION Of this Constitu-
ton, as shall be directed by the
President, with the approval Of the
Cabinet.
Min. Smith moved "four' months.
Coun. McCandless said 90 days
proved ample in 1897.
Four months carried, aud the
Article so passed.
ARTICLE W.-TERN,NATioN OF THE
ADVISORY Council.
Until the converting OF the first
Legislature in either special or regu
lar session under this Constitution,
the Advisory Council OF the Provi.
sional Government OF Hawaii shall
continue to hold and have power To
exercise the full authority hereto.
fore held by il, or by this Constitu.
ton granted to the Senate or to the
Legislature rs q whole.
Passed.
ARTICLE lm.--OAru oF OFFICERS,
ELECTORS AND LEaIsLAToRs.
No person shall be eligible to be
an officer, Senator or Represent alive
under the Republic, or an elector Of
Senators aud Representatives until
he shall have taken and subscribed
the following oath or affirmation,
viz: 81 do solemnly swear, or affirm,
in the presence Of Almighty God;
that will support the Constitution,
Laws and Government Of the Re
public Of Hawaii; and will not,
either directly or indirectly, encour-
age or assist in the rest Grafton or
establishment Of Monarchical
form Of Government IN the Hawai-
ian Islands"
Min. Damon moved to strike out
all after "the Republic OF Hawaii"
II man takes au oath TO support
the Republic and the Constitution,
he thereby swears to oppose the
restoration Of the monarchy. There
is no necessity in recalling the dead
past for all time to come.
Del. Vivas asked il those who took
the oath at the Constitutional Con.
yention election would be required
to take this oath, when il had been
provided in previous Article that
such should not have to register
again.
Chairman Wilder-That Article
was referred.
The amendment carried.
Coun. Emmeluth moved to strike
out 'or affirm" Not seconded.
Min. Smith moved to refer to
Committee on Legislature.
COun. Brown understood it was
the Article as thus far amended
The chair ruled that the Article
as a whole not having passed il was
referred as a whole.