The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-29
COOPER AND TIE JOURNAL
ASKS THE SENATE FOR IT'S THIS
MORNING.
Request is Not Complied With But is
Tabled for Further Consideration.
Justice Frear's Compilation Of Laws.

When the senate opened TINS morn
inE riesIuent I,ussei Announces ms
ntenuUn OF retiring liOiu ms seat uuui
Inc mater OF MS resignation was uIs-
puseu Oh on -uUuuay next. NICe-IIeSl-
uent haiue was caueu 70 the cnair.
Mr. White understood mat the mat
ter had gone over To Monday, aud ne
thought that Russell should mold over
until then.
A letter from Secretary Cooper de-
manded the originals of the Senate
journals to date and the originals of
each days Journals TO the end of the
session, as follows:
Section So of An Act to provide a
government for the Territory of Ha-
wall, approved the 30th day of April.
A. D. 1900. provides. among other du-
ties of the Secretary of the Territory.
that he shall within thirty days after
the end of each session of the Legis-
lature transmit to the President the
President of the Senate and the Speak
er of the House of Representatives of
the United states one copy each of
the laws and journals Of such session. q"
In order that ! may comply with this
section Of the law / respectfully re-
quest that the journal Of the Senate
from the beginning of the present ses-
sion TO the present date, duly certified
by the President and the Secretary. be
transmitted to me as soon as possible
and that thereafter the journal of each
days session. duly certified be filed
in my office as soon as the official COPY
can be placed at my disposal for max
ing the necessary copies of the same
cecil brown said that under the rules
secretary Cooper could not get the
journal until the session was over and
not then unless authorized by the SEN
ate.
Or. Russell asked what had become
of the printed copies of the journal,
authorized early in the session.
Mr.. White moved that the secretary
supply copies each day of his Journals
to the Secretary of the Territory
kalauokalani moved to table to be
considered later.
Cecil Brown asked the Senate to have
the secretary explain whether or not
he could pAepare these journals every
day.
Mr. White objected, saying that the
proceeding was unprecedented. He
withdrew his own motion and support
ed KalauokalanL
DR.. Russell moved the previous
question. Carried. Kalauokalani's to
postpone to Monday carried
House Bill Is, to amend Section S14,
Chapter SO, of the Civil Laws, relating
hrst reading. House Bill 40, to pre-
vent the employment of minors in sa-
looms, passed its first reading.
House amendments to Senate Bill 2S,
relating to G.. A. r.. badge, went to
the military committee and Senator
Crabbe
On motion of Cecil Brown, House
Bills Is and 40 went on the calendar
for Monday morning.
Senator White submitted a majority
report of the Judiciary Committee on
section of the Governors message
which suggested that Justice Frear be
appointed to recompile the laws. The
committee did not think the scheme a
proper one. Mr.. Carter filed a minor
itY report recommending that a COM
mittee be appointed to find out at what
justice Frear's work, already about
completed, could not be purchased. and
that, If at a reasonable figure il be
bought and utilized.
Mr.. Achi attacked the judiciary Com
mittee for not going to see Justice
trear in regard to the matter. and
moved that both reports be tabled IL
be considered later.
John T. Brown moved that the ma.
! Jority report be adopted.
Cecil Brown made a long speech in
which he charged that the report wa.
tuli of venom and spite. He moved t.
I eluopN the minority report.
Mr.. White denied that any spite haC
been felt. He charged that the chic
Justice and Governor Dole had acteC
IN an underhanded way in having thi,
/ compilation completed without Legis
lative authorization
Mr.. Garter arose to refute, the charg,
made by somebody that the commits,
/ mad not performed its full duty. Al
Tor himself he wished to say that h,
/ mad lnVeStiRn fed the r1a
oughly.
The report was finally adopted.
Al IL O'Clock recess was taken to %
| o'clock.
This afternoon Senator Kalauokalan
read the following report:
Your committee to whom was refer
| red Senate Bill SO have had the sam
under careful consideration, and be,
leave to submit the following report re
commencing the passage of the bill. ex
/ cept the amendment herein suggeste,
IN line 2 of section /, to insert afte
/ the word Hawaii" the words "excep
/ children of the subjects of the Unite,
States of America of the ages rangin,
| from 10 to 21 years"
Respectfully submitted,
ID. kALAOUKALANI.
JOHN II. BROWN.
L. NAKAPAAHU.
We concur in the above report eX
cept the clause providing for imprison
ment We consider the fine sufficien
| punishment.
]. d. PARIS.
w. p. BALDWIN
! Cecil Brown attacked the report an,
/ the bill. Kalauokalani, Kaohi an,
others supported. After long dis
cnssion the majority report was adopt
, ed.
llIOnrnTrn nnJInr nIInTrII