The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-26


N ihIs tovu was after eleven yeafs on
Muiohai. tf11rht bach hstt, ana folks
could not cav whether she was leper
w not Tht i0CtUta here don't KNOW
anything about A. and " 10 nn wonder
under their treatment that the rnrF n
d,inr out"
The hiil passed its stcond reading ana
was placed in todays order Of husnrss
House hin 80. Do. nm action granting
a ffanchiue FOR the electric railroad w
mo came no Tor its second rrading.
nickey offered an amendment that ~
per cent ~ the gruss receipts " the com.
pauy h. p1id to the Government
Emmcmth THE children ~ the mem
hers who are attempting 10 railroad
through such franchises will De gtuanlng
uudcr the lash OF these corporations. Tho
House should be ashamed to present Cone
gtcss with such resolutions ] am In Ia
wore OF allowing the people 60 speak on
this matter. During the progress az
election members pnradcd the streets
talking OF equal rights. Now two-thirda
Of the House throw away the peoples
rights First, last and all the time,
am here for the interest of the people
who voted for me; after that Tor what |
think the best for the country. II s. Civ
Ing Mr.. Speaker, company the right
10 do that, OF which We complain In the
Rapid Transit Company, 60 pun up ma
cadam2cd streets and putting them back
I'm a half-heartod fashion for the Govern
mont TO rectfy. There Is no limit rs TO
freight charges. The poor man living
along the line OF the oahu Railroad pays
twice what a corporation does for an
equal haul. IL this equal rights? II Is
what this hill proposes. Let us call II
down. II Is well said, Poverty Is no
crime but conditions that create power
" are criminal and we are criminal in
..I,,.r a, mo M
harterins the privileges OF the people FOR
insufficient recompensc.'
The 2ia per cent amendment was car
ried.
Kumalae got so excited that he gave
no opportunity to the interpreter to in
terpret his speech at all literally.
Kaniho kept up n running commentary.
Kumalaes speech was in favor of pas
sage OF the bill.
kaniho: Cattle OF this brand has APP
peared before now in this House. We
put halter through the nose of the 9TH
err COW and refused 1t grass. why should
we give this one feed? refuse to be
the father of this COW. The honorable
member who supports this bill is a squid
n cuttlefish: he moves backwards"
Kumalae: II rise to point of order
the honorable member Is speaking beside
the question:: he always does"
1t took n better man than Kumalae to
stop Kaniho, who kept on shouting At
the top OF his voice and pounding his
desk In spite of cries for Interpretation
Kaniho thought that those who had
been suspected OF brides before for the
Tramways Company should be also sus-
pected now.
Kumalae and Kaniho are friends no
longer.
Aylett, constantly interrupted by kani-
no, tried to say something, but couldn't,
t, ind Hrif
bill was lost by vote of BIB.
Robertson: 1.-THE bill gives them two
years to start the work and five years to
complete five miles, much greater IL
cense than the Rapid Transit Company"
Prendergast also spoke.
An amendment that no single fare
should be made more than five cents was
carried.
Kumalae introduced n resolution to
provide electric lights for the districts of
Kewalo, KulSuluaeo and kakaako, as
they We're very dark and injurious dur
ing nights"
twelve thousand dollars was asked for
n pension for Queen Liliuokalani, to
be inserted in the appropriation bill by
the same member, in another resolution.
A recess was taken until 1880 p. IN.
THE LIGHT SESSION.
, The evening session started at $40 with
eighteen members present.
motion to suspend the rules so as to
, enable the members to take OFF theii
. coats and smoke out the mosquitoes car
l RED, despite Prendergasts utter disgust
Glhllan brought up the motion referring
] to the days of the Legislature under good
King Kamehameha |. no one wore coats
House bill 90 passed its second reading
, and was placed on the order of today ;
business. The measure relates to the
, electric railroad franchise for Hllo
: House bill 12l, to satisfy the claim OF
J Her Majesty Liliuokalani against the
! Republic of Hawaii, passed its second
reading and was placed in today's order
of business.
, House bill 106 relating to the manufac
. ture and sale OF Intoxicating liquors wa'
read section by section on Kaniho's mo
8 ton.
| Monsarrat explained that the first sec
ton was intended to combine the old Ii
: censes of a wholesale license and job
= bers license each $500 into one license
e costing $500, to be called the wine anc
= spirit dealers license.
, Gilfllan: "Mr. Chairman"
: Akina: "Anyone calling me Mr.. Chair
Y man ought to sit down"
E Gnhlan: EXCUSE me. l wish to altel
section A.
= Interpreter Wise: I'VE are considering
this bill section by section"
G Gilhlan Excuse me-
[ Section / passed and Monsarrat, com
@ menting on the next section, said tina
formerly people had to crawl on thei
: hands and knees when wanting license
r and now anyone with the money ant
o bondsmen could procure n license.
The section passed; also the third sec
: ton.
/. Gilnllan objected to the fourth section
/, prohibiting the holding of a license b!
z those selling, by wholesale or retail, dr.!
goods, etc.
i Gnnllan: Julian, Julian, l though
r better of you. Are you trying to form
= liquor trust. Julian, L"
h MonsarTat: 81 call the member to OF
der"
II GilGllan: 1.-THE honorable Mr.. Monsar
rat, then; have a little manhood In you
je All wholesale dealers have right to I'm