The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-16
COUNCILS IN SESSION.
hEPUBLIC OF HAWAII GREETED
by IOWA.
Resolution of Schutzen Club Endorsing
the Labor Commission Other
Business.

|
the Labor Commission 80 other
Business.
The Executive and Advisory Councils
of the Republic of Hawaii met in rcgu-
lar weekly session at | 80 o'clock this
afternoon, President Wilder in the
chair.
The following answered to their
names at roll-call: Ministers Hatch,
Damon, Smith, President Dole and
| Councilmen Ena, WAREHOUSE, Allen,
McCandless, Smith, Emmelath, Morgan.
Mott, Mendoza and Bolte Minutes of
last meeting were lie I'd and approved.
| Mr.. Damon read the regular weekly
financial report which was received and
ordered filed.
President Dole stated that matters
marking the beginning of important
enterprises had come up before the
| Councils and would require some
thought as to whether or not the Coun-
ellis had the right to legislate in such
matters, and if it would not be better to
refer all such matters to the next
! Legislature.
Mr.. Hatch then read the following:
STATE OF Iowa,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
WHEREAS, The people of the Ha-
waiian Islands have cast off the letters
of an elite and disolute monarchy and
have assumed position among the
republics of earth Therefore resolv ed
by the general assembly of the State of
Iowa:
That we the representatives of two
millions of prosperous, happy, liberty
loving people, who have adopted as a
State motto "our liberties we prize and
our rights we will maintain" hail the
new Republic of Hawaii and send
message of greeting, admiration and
cheer to our brethren across the sea.
Resolved-That we commend the
courage, determination and constancy
republic, and bespeak glorious future
for their State.
ResOlced, that these resolutions be
referred to His Excellency the Gov.
ernor, with the request that His Excel
lency the Governor transmit the same
with appropriate message to His En-
cellency the President of the Hawa-
ian Republic.
hereby certify this resolution origin
ated in the Senate and is known as
Joint Resolution No. 0.
(Signed)
Il. X. HUTcHINs,
Secretary OF the Senate.
Henry STONE,
Speaker OF the Senate,
WARREN s. DUNCAN,
President of Senate.
(Approved
FRANK d. JACKSON,
Governor of Iowa.
Messrs Hatch and Allen were APP
pointed committee to acknowledge
receipt OF the resolution.
A resolution from the Schutzen Club
was read as follows:
HEADQUARTERS INTERNATIONAL
SCHUTzEN CLUB
HONOLULU, August ID, 1894
WHEREAS: The labor question as it
stands to-day, with an uniailing supply,
II weak demand and thoughtless agri-
cultural community, "a community whose
one aim has been to procure cheap
labor with no regard for effect upon
other industries and the purity of soci-
ETY., is a question of serious moment to
all citizens of the Hawaiian islands
who have the good of the country at
heart and who desire the perpetuatiop
of the institutions of civilization in this
Republic. Therefore be it,
Resolced First-That we, the Interna-
tional Shutzen Club of Honolulu in
regular business session assembled 10
hereby endorse the bill providing for a
Labor Commission as drawn by Mr..
John Emmeluth and now before the
Executive and Advisory Councils of the
Republic AS the surest and safest means
to the desired end, and inplore its pa
sage and publication as a national act
and law at the earliest practical
moment.
ResolUed: Second-That' a copy of this
resolution he transmitted to w. c..
Wilder, President of the Executive and
Advisory Councils of the Republic of
Hawaii.
On motion of Mr.. Warehouse the
resolution was received to be considered
with the bill.
Mr.. Damon offered for first reading
an act making special appropriations for
the use of the Government during the
period ending November 81, 1896. The
bill passed its first reading.
Councils still in session discussing the
Labor Commission bill.
NOTHING GOOD EASY WON.
The Results of the Examination of
Teachers.