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


traffic over them Honolulu had n better
right than the others. He advocated the
passage ~ the bin rs then before the
House. kanlho, for once ngrocd with the
committees report The Offering 90
amendments he said wasted the time OF
tho House. iihIo tried TO talk also. The
voices OF Knuiho and ilihio blended dis
cordantly. but Kanlho won the right to
the floor by his superior lungs. lie was
OF the opinion that the claims could be
put IN tho appropriation bill He wanted
$4,000 for his district.
Mnkekau moved to pass the bill on nt
third reading. Bccklcy said the ap-
preparation for the road would be
passed I'm the Senate, and he moved that
the bill with the prendergast amendment
hc passed. The Speaker so put the mo-
tlon. Robertson said tho bin could not he
passed on its third reading. with TN
amendment as n rider.
The Chair was slightly ratified and re-
coded from his position. The Prcndcrgast
amendment carried. Dicltey then said his
amendment was before the House, as
well as rrcndcrgasts The Dickcy amend
mcnt met with chilling reception and
1t was promptly killed Makckau moved
the hill hC typowrittcn In it's now form.
and put II ON the order OF the day FOR to-
day. The Committee on Revision did not
report back to the House. The motion
prevailed
House Bin 3 relating to the Jurisdiction
OF Circuit Judges at chambers I'm matters
concerning the relation of guardian and
ward and amending section 1867 of the
Civ Code and section IS of chapter 81 OF
the Session Laws or 1892, as amended by
Act 81 Of the Session Laws of 1895 was
called up for Its third reading.
The hill passed without dissenting
vote. Twenty-four votes were cast, the
others being absent.
House Bill was considered for its
third reading This is an Act TO author
ron of tt,,IA
dianship and the personal property OF
such persons out OF this Territory and
upon motion of Ewaliko the bill passed
by the following vote: Ayes "a: Noes, c.
Upon motion the House took n recess I'M
til 1880 y. m.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
House Bill relating to the sale of real
estate in this Territory by foreign guar
dams was the first business considered
at the afternoon session. 1t passed for
the third time. nineteen voting in its ia
vor none dissenting.
House Bill 10 was called up for the
third reading. This was the Act to
amend section 50 of chepter LVII of the
Session Laws of 1892 and was for the
appointment of three Circuit Court
Judges for the First Judicial Circuit Ke-
kaula said he understood in the county
charter there is still another Judge to be
appointed, making four in ALL If the
county OH was not TO be brought In at
once he was In favor of adopting the
bill.
Robertson said Kekaula's reasons were
not consistent. The Third Judge did not
have to be appointed unless it was neces-
sary. He said the House had not seen
the county bill and there was no need OF
delaying passage under consideration by
awaiting its Introduction. If the munich
pal bill was passed It would make a
change in the Circuit Courts and much
OF the work done by the Circuit Judges
now would be removed to other Judges
appointed under the provisions of the
municipal bill. The appointment OF a
Judge by the Federal Government would
save the Territory so much expense The
members should take the advice of
Judges and lawyers who are much more
qualified to know whether or not anoth-
or Judge is necessary
kaniho gave a few warm reasons as
to why the bill should not pass It was
he who first opposed the bill. and he
would take the same stand until the bit
ter end. He said positively that If the
bill was referred to the President the
Federal Government would have to hear
the expense of the new Judges salary
The revenues of Hawaii were not large
enough to pay the additional salary, but
by passing "A bill the United States Gov
eminent would be forced to come into
hawaii and take away more of her rev.
enucs, and too much had already. been
Withdrawn He grew eloquent. He had
not seen the President to ascertain
whether any more revenue would he ia
Ken from Hawaii, but as the United
states had done so In the past he bcliev-
ed 1t would do SO again.
The present Judges of the Circuit
Courts had spent too much time smoking
cigars and let their work accumulnta
This neglect has been extrayagant ana
wasteful. The Judges did nothing but
sit around all day. The Chair ruled that
as there was no county bill In the House
the only motion before the House was to
pass the bill for the third time The
ayes ana noes being called, the vote re-
suited as follows: Ayes. l6; Aylett, Dick
ey, Emmeluth, Ewaliko GiIfllan, Hoogs.
kaauwai, keiki, Keliikoa Mahoe Ma
kainai, Makekau, Nailima, Paele, Puuki.
Robertson. Noes 8; Ahulii Hihio .Eau,t
makaole. kaniho, Kekaula, Mossman
House Bill Q. An Act to Repeal Sections
VIZ, 80 and the Second Paragraph Of Sec.
ton 1874, Part V. Chapter 50. OF the Pc
MAJ Laws, as Compiled In 1897. Relating
TO Vaccination. was called up for second
reading, together with the committee re-
port. Makekau then spoke upon the bill
ana asked the introducer of the bill to
explain the reasons for repeating the
laws mentioned In the book he hal The
parents who wanted their children vacci-
mated should be allowed to do so, ana
those who did not should not be required
TO do so. There ought to be laws for
both sides.
kaniho again tore the welkin with
his eloquence. He introduced the bill ana
gave his reasons. In the past the Bonrd
OF Health could have the parents aned
80 for not having their children vasci-
mated, and he did not want the parents
put In position where they would have
TO continue to paw the fine. That was
his principal reason.
Emmeluth was not prepared TO say
whether he WAS IN favor of pDmDuIIOr,
vaccination, hut he would IKE 10 have
the matter more thoroughly discussed
"" offered treatise on the subject clip
ped from tho New York sun which was
aRulnet compulsory vaccination, and
claimed n was an infringement upon por-
sounl rights. II went on 10 saw that the
dDnth rate by vaccination directly ANA
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