The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-19

|tfs r.nH H.H.f tHIfr UU ,.f.HH.
sf1.... ...u'I fHr Senate 300. H.
.u.i aNI II. r.vUrHr uf t.. .HH
.uv rU.. h. Increased uni fU. fr
.rrt ..u would NUI.. u about E..N.
.fI OBJ. ru.r u.n II. made tl IHI Do.
..Ir. T.. Hl.I# ..... Hud utUUI H||
'fHU...I..H HHs u.f H.EH thH IIH I.H' F
.fU. ..." NNt ..l HINn 81 U.....H.
i|.. .re. t.H NHa for
hrH.I .l 900 .fH H..H Hul %. ..I
OBJ. $3.50 would |.
N. Baldwin ...N tNII although ur .H.
ter.at.l person Hn wna u favor 1f "a
.hHmIIs. license uuJ would fuNur
bin 90
AIr o. Brown hoped bin 81 would Doc
killed and that Dill &. would pass. Pre-
ylDu- Go annexation goods mIuutnctur-
cd here required mo- license FOR sale.
while goods which We're imported
Through agents or otherwise had 90
pay "a $500 license before sale even
though only sale by sample This law
was passed To protect Hawaiian mer-
chants against drummors and sales by
samples. The home merchants were
subject to rent, clerk hire etc, and
this law was passed to even matters
courts declared that the license couId
not be collected. the organic Act re-
pealed the commercial travellers act IN
direct terms because II was contrary
to the Interstate commerce act. This
was a brief resume to the present Bill
p merely leave out word imported,
otherwise 1t was the same as the ola
law Under United States law we can
not further protect our merchants by
such ProNlsion' "s no s'a't can " u'S
|cili''I""'e "e'''''' ai'''''e' s'"'e "
ii.o'S'
MI haluha sa'u MI i''o"" 'i''''
hau eMplIeu'
Mr' hiOM" 'i''"'eu 's'' II, ''S no -
as ne Hau TWO Sp,eties anu p'oCeeo!,is
|eNplalhe" the "orhins anu e'leLt ol IN
interstate IA" on ,ne .e'I,'oIi'l iice. ,.'.
iaW' ne alSo Went 'n'o ue'a'S VI '"e
o'.,S Dyio'e ,i'e 'en"'s
Mr' hahuila again saiu tli't MT,
brown 'iii'e H"u eNP'.eu anu "'sIo
.""l wv st"tie','"" i''u no. 'e1 -
~ '"e i"',l' u'i"'' Nis1uSs''i' an" NIL
brown '"oh MS seat
Mr. Carter admitted the bill produced
Some hordshiDs nut urged that we
~ o,,, bo,,ds In o,,r nncl,ats until
-. ,.,,t, -, 10
tne laws lu""J"S,eu .''e Ne''us7,
dld not DeIleNe the drummer coulu De
kept out. If bill - was not passed, we
would have to put two per cent. tax
on property,
Mr. Kanuba said the county would
no left with only 900 OOO in revenue and
81 -. ia 5,,,a,,.o 80, ~,
1''lSo IIo, y" ~, ~ -, ,t
sliali lhercHuHt' "hie p'ii - "ou'u pu'
5000, 900 into the treasury. He called for
] h.a
I A. tbts roint , ,yord,, diecussior fool,
- lI,'t ~, 49,, -
P'arc' III N"iS" WI. " my ieu' C"u7itH
some merflheht' lie pelleNed thaI pi'l
/ y would benefit the whole country and
any Senator present would soon have
to admit this, if the bill passed.
| The previous question was put and
hin 70 yyos lost on second reading
! IT, 20 NJ. pa,a,,,t,, IN, o.
'o''oi' -
paSSeu as dlIleiueu anu WAS oiuV'e GU
| typewriter.
| Senate bill A. known as the Dis
pensary bill was then taken ND and Mr..
~ Rrovn moved the following resoiu-
tion
CO ,,,,, 10 4,,,,,,,,,,
w leteas' spelI ~ " III.
SHOWN as 't,e D,speIsu. ~, ., 20
peer iliatS we LIZ Tt nc 10y ",
.., a. ,,,tS S nrnnnsed
Was me- SIRE is radicaI in the extreme and
| win II PASSED require a large amount
of money to carry out, among other
things. the measures proposed by said
Act and;
| whereas, at the last general election
no Illen'l1'i Was laue III tng ,iattoi ms
eiactmyys ~ tbis Torrit",v or anv meas
IRE regulating the traffic or liuuor, nor
upon any temperance measures. nor
mo- Of 1ily, md