The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-12

the good work of the society," be de
MED.
At this juncture a large delegation OF
Hawaiian "waterfronters" filed into the
House and almost drowned out the
leather-lunged interpreter, John Wise.
Mahoe moved that each report be con-
sidered separately. Beckley took excep-
ton to the suggestion, saying that the
House would be delayed in its work il
this was done. He favored accepting
them all together, as the minority re-
ports were yet to be heard. The Chair
advised tablinE them to be considered
later when the bills came up.
Robertson said n minority member, M.
Ilaaheo, was i'll, but he did not think the
Houses business should be delayed on
that account
Ewaliko moved to accept the reports.
The Chair said the only motion he would
entertain was the one to table.
Mahoe of Waialua thought there was
no good reason why the first report hav-
ing reference to the Waialun school
house should not be adopted Upon mo-
ton the report was adopted, and Mahoe
looked pleased. The second report was
read over again and adopted.
A member wanted the finance report on
the II. NJ Dow reimbursement petition
considered in a committee OF the whole.
Robertson entered n hearty kick, as his
recent experience in that line had proven
to him it was n big waste of very val
liable time. ITihio didn't agree with
Robertson. He wanted everybody heard
on the matter.
Paclc wanted to adopt the minority re-
port Dickey protested. AS member
of the Finance Committee he had looked
into the Dow matter. 1t was n pure error
. of accounts. nothing else. He had seen
the Auditors accounts and knew this to
be true. on one occasion Mr.. Dow had
turned In $40 too much.
Few bills, resolutions petitions or re-
ports pass by Makokau unnoticed. He
Is usually primed for each one as Il
comes up, and spends much of his time
on his feet. He thought the High Sher-
if personally should have presented the
claim instead of his clerk As the High
Sheriff had failed to do this, he did not
believe there was any truth In the Dow
report.
The House ought to put in a resolution
to have II. NJ. Dow discharged. Proba-
bly, the claim was due him, but he charg-
ed that there We're probably amounts
due the Government which Mr.. Dow had
not made any report on. He favored the
adoption of the minority report as
warning TO other clerks in the Govern
ment employ. AS a matter of fact, as a
member of the House, Makekau makes
more errors of judgment and In the in
depreciation Of the rules than the aver
age clerk In the Government employ.
iI' report stated tneTe were
not sufficient reasons advanced In the Pc
tition to have the claim paid.
Upon motion the ayes and noes were
called, with the following result: Ayes.
10; noes, TO- Those voting were: Ayes
Ahulii Beckley, Ewaliko. Hihio, Kaau-
wal, Kauimakaole, Kanho, Kawaihoa.
Mahoe. Makainai Makekau. Mossman.
Nailima, Paele, Prendergast. PuukI Noes
-Aylett Dickey, Ewaliko, HoGSS. EaikI
kekaula, Keliikoah Monsarrat, Robert
son. Absent-HIaaheo, Kumalae, Will
cox,
The third reading House Bill @ under
the order of the day was brought up.
This was the emergency fund amounting
to $4,000 to repair damages which occur
red In the late storm. Dickey moved that
the bill pass its third reading. He said
he had made an effort on the second
reading to have Makawao's appropriation
raised, but was voted down.
Bcckley said he represented the best in
torests OF his constituents, and he moved
to amend the bill by having 81 900 insert
ed in the bill for Molokai. Prendergast
offered bill reducing the Wailuku APP
preparation and giving MolOkai $1,000. Hi
hio wanted $1,000 inserted for the road
from Lahaina TO Hupuloa. As amend
ments were being put iu, Dickcy again
brought up his $1,000 request for Maka-
wac Instead Of 5000 and asked the earn
est support Of the House. Maui was in
~ ''NA'l ~ AI' great EIhlllt ana u
looked as II II had been blown up WIKI
dynamite. There had been twenty
Eulchos muuo In the roads tho Ike ur
when was not known In the memory Of
man"
"The Home Rulers IN this House are
voting 10 keep tho people who elected
them from kulu from getting pruupr
roads" rNrla.med Dlukey rmphaticnlly,
'uul Zoo DO name or tho Home Rule uaf.
~ ] uHf The Homo Rulers lu this House
~ vote WIN me Ia get my $4,000 nppr1-
Act began 40 look like ono OF D.Epg,s
storms uu Maui ana amendment Up.
came numerous, Makuiuai had "a surr.a-
Ton rulN tu burr al tho sulOnF heads
Tho approximation 81 q ono fDr The road
az ilnnH"I'i Nas not necessary,
liuhfrir.H wanted d littlo tllrr of
UupFuUf. |'"H TOO Tie moved b. ud# 20
mo Az .H.ral $1,000 toms for 4
Hnl liH' "HE Tir roads hud boon u
lWWfHI. FOO kaNh. Tho diruirH b.
named N.. IH..lIF populated ana U4IH
moro iHR. tiHH those 0n iho other ~
HiI HNl HHlr H| much rUtltl u Il Hu
HI.r.H Hf.n H thH nthru
l.WW.lH'h HfH#ltrl uH method ~
IIIU.HH H amendments II Nu lhifl
lulI." HH.H FHH "a flWf Hui uafa ~
lNOsr I'Ii Hu represent lhtll T.uaiiis 4
u'niH Is FHmIi lnnF Nh N.IT lMms
l.iIIH i' mHiltfH % WUii'HiH th##
i.lIlF IU IN'# WaHnfI F.Ir.iHHF rH ih8
NM NlHiHF FRH 4 IIIlnnllr faiHfa .
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PIG Al VIZ 40 HffrriH M iinnHlulu ~ /
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