The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-08

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mill workers OF Homestead ana fo~r.
them 70 return TO work when ther an
| deaTorec 20 secure q greater measzsr,
OF the fruits OF their labor And YER.
not these wageEorksrs shot down b,
the DOZENS Do We rot see today IA.
former owner Of that Homestead piaut
q one hundred millionaire. parzdfng n:
and down the United States. lookins
for places 70 give away the earnings
Of those men buried under the sod q
that battlefield, at Homesteads The
State OF Pennsylvania paid the shoot
ers- God forbid TINT We. in attempting
| to establish government OF the people
By the people, and for the people
| should forget the constitutional priv
leges contemplated thereby. equal
rights for all, special privileges for
none
Let those who I'LL this country with
ignorant, uncomfortable elements.
bear the burden of so doing. II We
cannot prevent their coming. let Us
not put anything between them and
an honest living
The strike just closed at Albany. -.
z. cost enough money to have paid
the advances asked by the strikers.
for ten years, but the military were
called out and innocent lives were
sacrificed in an endeavor to sup
press" and awe citizens Of the United
States.
For these reasons. Mr. President.
your committee feel that the best M
terest OF this community viii be serv-
ed by loading the entire military para
phernalia aboard a scow, have ner
toYed three miles from shore, and the
stun fed to the sharks of the sea, and.
dispensing with military approprfa-
tions, do away With those who, on oc-
casion, might assist land sharks to be
come our masters.
Let US put the money so saved to
roads and bridges, or other use. assist
ing industry and commerce, the hand
maids of prosperity and contentment-
Therefore the majority of your COM
mittee on Military recommend that all
items from $50 to $50 on page q, and
all items from $50 to 563 on pages %
and 33 be stricken out.
Your committee recommends that
the item of janitor pass as in the bill,
and he to take charge of the military
equipment until further disposition
can be made of the same.
/. H. KAHILINA, =
DAVID KANUHA.
The receipt of the report precipitat
ed discussion.
Mr.. Achi maintained that to adopt
the majority report would violate the
provisions of the Organic Act. ITO dc
away with the military would be di
rect violation of the laws of the ter
ritory. We are sworn to do our duty
according to the Organic Act To abo
| lish the military viii mean that we
as a Senate violate the laws. No,
have nothing at stake in maintaining
the military, but | think this report
| is against the law and should be re
| turned to the committee"
Mr. Aehi also vouched the informa
| don that Mr. Dole. the absent govern
or. was commander-in-chief of the
| National Guard.
by taking away the military ap
preparation we relieve the executive
| from a portion of his duties prescrib
| ed in the Organic Act.
"You fellows can't bluff us in that
fashion, interrupted Mr.. Kanuha.
This report would do justice to the
water buffalo tender who is now ar
active contributor to the Sunday Vol
| cano." exclaimed Mr. Carer, with q
wild flourish and gesticulation of arms
and with provoking contortion of body
Mr.. Carter went on to insinuate thai
| the report never emanated from the
4 fov-fs1o in Of Mr. T[anThQ
The Boy Orator of the Nuuanu theI
consumed twenty minutes making
| facetious comparisons between tbs
Senate and the boarding school where
he spent his youthful years.
Someone inquired of Mr.. Carter why
he had changed front in regard to tht
| bungalow bar room, an adjunct to the
military. s
81 haven't taken to drink by any
means" declared Mr. Carter. Il an
still opposed to the bar room and tbs
aromatic grief-dispe1ling potation.
maintained at the Officers Club.
want to see the booze joint wiped out
| as all good missionaries should. How
| ever, I believe in the military. 1t i:
a good thing and should be jollieC
1 along. BY its means the flower anC
youth of Hawaii today are enabled Il
absorb large chunks of pure and un
! alleged patriotism" Mr.. Carter stat
ed that the opportunity to drill wa.
| an occasion of much joy among tt'
ssboys" who are put through militar.
| stunts at the drillshed once a week
| He closed by maintaining that tn,
| military was fundamental part of tn,
/ government. ~ III
J. Brown briefly stated his position
| in regard to the military. He wa
opposed to passing an appropriation
of any kind I'VE may not have
right to abolish the military. Yet. VI
can let it stand while doing ava,
with the appropriation.
| Mr.. Aehi attempted TO break in dun
ing Mr.. Kanuha's remarks.
Aehi declarsd that Interpreter Bus
was not furnishing correct Engiisl
translation of Mr.. Kanuha's words
Kanuha then assumed the floor -Fo
q minute there was an animate
three-cornered verbal scrap betwee
Messrs. Bush, Achi and Kanuha Ri
Kanuha declared Bush was givin
| proper tone 70 his speech, so Mr.. Acf
subsided-
The first real scrap that indicate
a thunderstorm or a stroke OF Ighi
ming occurred during the progress c
Mr. Kanuhas remarks concerning tn
expense attached to the military tn
speaker had occasion TO use the wor
/ .shoouuniruni meaning sfo lie