The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-09


absolutely necessary, and il would
be saving Of money to have an in
spector.
Mr.. ID. b. Smith knew that the
office was absolutely necessary.
Minister Hatch supported the
item, which passed.
Special service fund, $3.50.
Minister Damon explained that il
was similar To the provision for
police. He had cut il down one.
half.
Passed.
POSTAL BrRrAu.
Incident ais, Sl5.OOU.
Minister Damon gave details from
last period.
Debt due last period, S73S.27.
Special mail carriers, $500.
Minister Damon explained il was
Tor International postage.
Passed.
Subsidy to Oceanic Steamship
Company to July ], 1891, $500.
Mr.. Morgan wanted to know
what the views Of the Executive
were ON the continuation Of the
subsidy.
Minister Damon sail the port
charges remitted amounted to $50
a month. Passed.
Postal Money Order capital,
S:'Jn. Passed.
TAX nrREhr.
Tax Appeal Board. SlGD.
Dog tags, 5000.
lncidcntals tax offices, SS.aU.
Minister Damon said Advertising uf
delinquent tax list cost Sl3OO. which
added To expense.
Mr.. Tcuney asked IL the delin.
qu.nts weren't taxed with costs.
Minister Damon ZEE Yes, but il
lucidentals last period, SlG93,a.
Passed.
Minister Damon moved To insert
Claim of Harry Tr"adway, Assessor
Of Maui, SliO.H. Carried.
Minister Damon moved To in
crease incidentals on reconsidera
ton to $3.50, to enable him To pa,
two watchmen until vault be com
pleted. Carried.
ATTORNEY GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
support aud maintenance. Of lris
oners, S1J,WD.
Minister Smith explained particu
lars, saying it was trine more thar
last period. The number 81 prison
ers had increased.
Mr.. Emm"luth said that was al
average Of $50 a year for each pris
oner.
Minister Smith gave further rx
planation. and the item passed.
lncidentals, civil aud criminal eA
pensrs, S25.UD. Passed.
Corouers' lnqu"sts, Sl5OO
guKEAU or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Industrial aud Reformation
School, S.iJWO.
Minister Damon explained actua
cost was $500 last period, rs tn
boys had done some work To sup
por, themselves.
Minister Smith only wished the
had some place for girls as we'll
Mr.. ID. Is. Smith thought the in
stitutinn was in the wrong place
1t should br where tn" boys coul,
do some agricultural work,
Minister Damon thought $40
was good showing,
Mr. Ena c"inrided with VI,
Smiths view. They had discussc,
the matter in the Bureau uf Foro-
try, aud there was work waiting f.
the boys under that bureau.
, The item passed
Minister Damon, before comm
to next items, said direct aid to pr
vate schools was to he stopped, an
scholarships substituted.
Mr., Ena moved the matter ice d,
) ferred.
Minister Smith favored postpon,
ment.
) Mr.. D. b. Smith believed in tr"a
ing all these schools alike.
Mr.. Emm"luth reminded tn
Councils Of the recommendation ,
} the special committee on the r.
organization 81 the Board of Educ
! ton. He was absolutely opposed /
the granting OF public money to pr
vate schools, especially to sect aria
, schools, and most Of these priva
schools were s"ctarIan. lie did ~
. believe in giving public money
Z sectarian schools while publ
.choOls were not who'll Y free.
y Mr.. Eua did not agrr" with VI
!, Emmeluth II Mr.. Emmcluth kn"
n "a much aS hn did about these pI
a vate schools be would NOT speak
!, h" had. There wer" great maj
native children who had not suitab
clothes Ia allow them to go to Il
z public schools, but the Cathul
j Sisters took such girls and sent the
] to school, and what they spent ,
e their clothes was not begun To-
j. met by Tia" SltO granted them |
i the last Legislature, h" first publ
u money they ever got, Then tn"
r Was the kawa,ahaO Seminary, Wi
u girls that without it would
u walking abuul the streets "A
i plauseJ he would like 10 ha
SsopO granted 10 such school,