The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-21

press sorrow for being a member NJ
the Committee " Accounts Mr..
White spilled some oil upon the troll
hle6 senatorial pond he thought Z
best 20 pay the obligations Of the Sen
ate Printing Committee and dlsre-
gard the anvil soloists and puryeyors
Of street rumors. He had heard ths
statement made that there vas some
oyercharze In several items He iii
not believe such rot He concluded
oy saying that the Printing Commit
tee should BE- sustained
Mr.. Paris had evidently fallen under
the bsneful influence Of street rum
ors." He told the senators something
about bills being presented to the Leg
islature by printing concerns In the
city before the work was finished He
made a vigorous kick upon the prices
charged for translation Mr. Paris
became so wrought UP over the mat
ter that he declared he would surely
resign from the Committee Of AZ
counts IL more vigilance was not exer-
cised in payments for work
Then came Mr.. Carter. He swung
his little Carrination Ratchet win
reckless abandon Mr.. Carter depart
ed from the well-worn rut of the
Lime Kiln Club and transferred his
jocosity and versatility to the ~horrId
printing trust" Mr. Carter had heard
rumors. They panied him greatly, SO
said he A touching plea was made in
the interests of the already hump
backed taxpayer. Mr. Carter also OBJ
jected TO proofreading at dollar 4
page. This was ''rumor," however.
so the senators lay back awaiting the
next one.
Mr. Baldwin began to realize that
much valuable time was being ruth
lessly consumed. He asked that the
matter be put to vote and recommend
ed the adoption of one of the numer
Gus resolutions then before the house.
He failed to see the necessity Of talk
ing till "doomsday" He hoped the
Printing Committee would secure the
approval OF the Accounts Committee
in order to facilitate business
Mr.. Baldwin's resolution was voted
upon and lost C. Brown then with
drew the one offered by him. Tie
field of battle began to partially clear.
Ii was then half past three. Every
body went home.
When the Senate opened at the
morning session number of House
bills were presented by the Secretary
and passed first reading. They VIII
all come up on second reading Mon
day
The House concurrent resolution in
regard to ]. F. Browns trip TO Wash
ington and the 1000 acre clause, re-
garding land holdings. in the Organic
Act, was read. The resolution was re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee al
though there were some of the Sen
ators who were in favor of laying it
on the table.
Still another communication from
the House announced the adoption OF
House Concurrent Resolution ;. The
resolution was laid on the table.
communication from Secretary
Cooper announced that the Governor
had signed Senate bill 5, AN Act 10
prohibit the unlawful wearing Of the
G. A. r. badge"
Mr. Carter. for the Ways and Means
Committee reported favorahly on all
the license bills referred to it. These
reports went over to Tuesday. The
reports were as follows:
On Bill 50: This bill provides a Ii
cense of s25 on all persons conducting
the business of shoemaking in this
Territory and provides penalty of
one to twenty-five dollars.
The majority of your committee roc
ommends the passage of the bill
On Bill 90: This bill provides IL
cense on all persons buying or selling
live animals with fee of $50 for dis
trict of Honolulu and s25 for all other
districts.
faithful performance of conditions of
such license. such as record of sale.
etc.
The majority of your committee rec
ommends the passage of the bill.
On Bill 80: This bill provides that
certain corporations. under restric-
tons, may act as administrators, trus-
tees, etc.
Your committee has examined the
bill and believe that public interests
are wisely safeguarded and protected,
that the bill has the best features of
the Michigan and New York laws and
they recommend its passage.
Mr.. Paris reported favorably for the
Public Lands Committee on Senate
bill 81. relating to vehicles, their tires
and wheels. Inc report, signed by all
the members of the committee. says
in closing; We find that in many
districts on Maui and Hawaii the
roads are not macadamized and the
use OF the present tires does not ma
terially injure the roads and the law
would work hardship on owners OF
vehicles"
The bill will be read for the third
time Monday
Mr.. Baldwin then reported for the
special committee to whom were re-
ferred the three franchise bills 80. 81
and S. The committee recommends
that all three pass with minor amend