The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-24

Ea-ying the ks< 60 articles exempt
from attachment requiring building
permits within certain limits IN Homo
lain and HIso and perhaps other towns
70 be PISSED upoa BIZ IA c<1eer Of the
Beard of death as TO sansxary curdi-
ton OF the ground and sanitary char
acter 0< the plans. providing for the
election of Delegate to- Congress.
Psaintff 20 prove delivery and good
faith restricting the sale and use Of
opium. regulating the sale OF spirstu
Gus nzzurs- protecting tae Territory
from me immigration OF persons AZ
aicteG with contagious diseases. and
carrying out the recommendations Of
the Attorney General In regard TO the
status and punishment OF ozenses.
and the Jurisdiction OF District Nag;s-
trafes IN criminal proceedings the
custody OF kerosene ard gunpov6er.
and chapter SIS OF the Penal laws
also recommend legislation for
the protection and increase OF Ea-
waiiaR food fish
shall submit In few days brief
list of supplementary estimates
Reports making recommendations
for appropriations from the different
departments and bureaus together
with the annual reports of depart
ments have been prepared and will oe
submitted for your assistance. | COM
mend them TO ycur careful study as
giving a comprehensive statement II
the conduct or all executive and judi
cial matters
During the past year the Hawaiian
community has twice been called mp
on TO mourn the death of members If
the last royal line of The monarchy.
Her late Majesty Queen Dowager IA
piolani, widow of His late Majesty
King Ealakaua, and Her tate ROYAL
Highpess Princess Kaiulani, daughter
of Her late Royal Highness Princess
Likelike and the Honorable Archibald
S. Cleghorn.
State obsequies We're rendered to
the remains of both of these esteemed
Aliis. and the mourning for them by
all classes and nationalfties IVES gen.
eral and sincere.
Public feeling was deeply aroused
by the death of Princess kaiulani
Her beauty and charm, the romantic
incidents of her short life in connec-
ton with her brilliant political pros
poets as heiress presumptiye to the
Hawaiian throne, and their Illustration
by no fault of hers, her brave accept
ance of the new and difficult situation.
and the tact and sincerity she dis
played in her changed relations with
the Government and the people. had
won for her widespread interest and
the respect and regard of the eommu-
nifty. Her sudden death coming when
she had indicated her superiority to
circumstances and had with sweetness
and gentleness>turned her feet to the
humber life. feeling that the best
things were still hers to live for, and
people were past recognizing her no.
bility of character, was most pathetic
and at the same time most favorable
to the permanence of tender and af
fectionate memories of her life and
personal qualities.
In inaugurating local legislation
for Hawaii nei in its new political de-
parture. you hold most conspicuous
generations. and one probably of I'M
usual influence.
The past with its records of success
and failure cannot be changed. You
may go to it for lessons but your
work is for the future. You can hard
ly fail in your legislative procedure 70
make important precedents. 1t is in
your power to create useful or iniuri-
Gus ones. When the people of the ~
ture years shall talk about the first
legislature of the territory of Hawaii
the first Hawaiian legislature Of the
twentieth century. heir verdict If
your work will De such as you now lay
the foundations for.
(Signed) SANFORD B. DOLE.
Executive Chamber, February 20,
1901.