The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-26

the lapse Of three months be found the
animal had been fmpoUnded and sold
a. auction. after the lapse OF fifteen
days. for $50 He hunted up the
purchaser and gave him the facts II
regard 20 the horse, but vas told he
would have 20 plank down SIS for the
horse. which be did. thus having the
satisfaction Of paving txo prices for
his Owl horse He strongly favored
the passing OF the bill
Kaniho threw out some more hat
air" against the substitute bill
Emneluth interrupted the debate on
the bill By announcing that q message
had been read IL the Senate from the
Governor. refusing an extension Of the
present session Thereupou. he said,
il behooveA the members 10 put On
their thinking caps and push neces-
sary bills through with all speed pos
si5le. This announcement caused
some OF the members TO wear very
long faces
No time was lost then in passing
the substitute bill
House bill No. Is. repeating certain
obsolete laws. passed by vote Of 81
ayes TO 5 noes.
NsiIima moved the rules be suspend
ed TO consider House bill 112.
Robertson moved that all bills above
/ No. 102 be photographed mad q copy
sent TO all taxpayers of the country 10
show what had become Of part of the
/ $4,000 appropriated for the Legisla-
ture.
Kumalae presented a resolution that
the sum OF $500 De placed in the APP
preparation bin for furnishing the dis
I tricts Of Kewalo, Kukuluaeo and Ka-
kaaKo with electric lights. and another
| that an item of s12 900 be inserted In
the Appropriation bill for a pension
/ for Queen Liliuokalani.
/ The members then began TO kill
some more time by starting wrangIa
as TO what bill should come up first
House bin No. so was first on the
calendar. Mahoe wanted House bill
No Il taken up.
Let's have House Dill No so, said
Emmeluth, I'VE might just as wei
start a fight on that bill as any other
and move that the bill be indefinitely
postponed"
House bill No. so relates to gam
bling and gaming.
Dickey moved the ayes and noes b.
called. Seven members voted for this
motion, thereby forcing the members
TO go on record. The motion to in
definitely postpone the bill for wide
open gambling was lost by a vote o
10 ayes to is noes:
Ayes-Dickey, Emmeluth. Haaheo
Hoogs, Keiki, Kekaula, Keliikoa, Mon
sarrat, Robertson, Wilcox-10.
Noes-Ahulii, Akina, Hihio, Kaau
wal, Kauimakaole, Kaniho, Kawaihos
Kumalae, Mahoe, Makainai, Makekau
Mossman. Nailima, Paele, Prender
CAST, Puuki-l6.
Kumalae after the announcement o
the vote changed his vote to aye.
The Reverend Hihio, who has bee
throwing out so much hot air" an
quoting the Bible on different sui
jects. placed himself on record as be
ing in favor of gambling
House bill No. SO, an Act providin
for the control and management of tn
government sewerage system, was rs
/ Oh W the vi uOii
Health, recommending the bill pas
with a few amendments The repoI
: was adopted and the o4h passed on it
second reading.
House bill No. 81, an Act to perm,
any person to treat leprosy withoU
licenses. was reported on by the Con
mittee on Public Health, recommend
? ing the bill pass with a few amend
ments. The committee report wa
] adopted.
2 Dickey then moved the bill be u
: definitely postponed, and explaine
j his reason for so moving on accouI
of the many friends he had who WEI
r afflicted with the dread disease 4
l did not want to see every Tom. Die
= and Harry practicing on any of h
: friends
: Makekau said that eminent phys
n clans have declared that leprosy
n durable. but no steps have been take
by our local physicians to attempt
4 treat the disease. Instead they bu
a die them off to the nalihi detentio
hospital. and from there send them
{: Molokai with not so much as a tho
! louSu SAdtuihdtAOu uCAuS given lhti
He appealed to the Hawaiian membe
e present to pass this bill, so that sen
5 attempt would be made at least to a
]. rest the disease.
e kumalae said he was strongly
IT favor of passing the bill, in oraer
give those so inclined an opportuni
n TO treat the disease. Before the pa
e sicians introduced their medicines, q
V people had some success in treati.
z the disease with native herbs, b
/ since the introduction of medicine
the disease has steadily increase
e he closed with a strong plea to pa
n the bill.
n Keliikoa moved the previous que
ton. The bill passed second readir
; and was made an order for today.
7 House bill No. s5, granting a fra
e chise to construct, maintain ar
operate an electric railway in the Di
trict OF Hilo, came up for second rea
; ing.
u Diekey moved to insert proviso Z
A. a ~ per cent tax on their net I
ceipts. An attempt was made TO ra
u road the bill through, when Emmelut
,e in very strong terms. denounced 4
y manner such bills were railroad
a. through. During the last campaign
,e he said. '.two-thirds of the membe
N were parading through the stree
r. shouting and advocating equal RICH
TO all. and now these same membe
a were trying to impose calling 20