The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-18

self of a few remarks as to the pros
priety of the House members carrying
out such threat and advised them to
keep their heads cool. He considered
that when the reporter was ordered out
of the hall it meant that the Adver-
,tiser, as a paper, was ordered out also.
1T is the Advertiser and not the re-
porter that is responsible" said he with
some heat. He requested, however,
that the speaker inform the reporter
that the statements made in the Ad
vertiser were considered Objectionable
by the members and to reprimand him.
and if the matter was repeated then
he advised taking summary action
Aylett, who was elected as a Repub-
lican from Honolulu, then began an
excitable speech. He advocated radical
courses. He went on to explain for the
benefit of the country members what
his idea of Dick Deadeye" was He
understood it to mean that sit was a
man with only one eye, and he consid-
cred the member from Molokai had
had two eyes
BY this time most of the Independent
members We're ready to follow the bell
WtlISI NHllIItGSOtNeT he SHOULD lSdu
and We're ready to entertain or vote up
on any motion that could be considered
as hitting" the Advertiser
Speaker Akina at length stated that
he thought the entire incident was COW
cred by section % of the Organic Act
and that under certain law which
cannot be located, he had the right to
issue a warrant for the alleged Offend
er, and if the members desired him to
do so, he would forthwith issue such a
warrant However as the member of
MoIokai who had started the row had
desired that no radical action be taken
and to request only that the Adver-
tiser refrain from abusing any mem-
Der of the House he was willing to ac-
quiesce. He then warned all the news
paper men sitting at the reporters table
not to write anything that the members
would consider as "sIurring them"
! Representative Robertson asked if
the reprimand" applied to all the
newspapers or only to the Advertiser.
The speaker promptly replied "all of
them" The incident was closed With
iout further discussion
At the opening of Saturdays ses-
sion Beckley wanted a correction made
in the journal of proceedings OF Friday
relative to his resolution. anent the
names of persons employed by the
Territory in the city Of Honolulu, by
adding that not only were the names
desired, but their terms of residence,
and amounts of salary received.
The clerk read the communication
from Clerk Caypless. OF the Senate,
relative to the rejection of bill 10 in the
upper house on March L. The House
returned the communication to Cay
pless as he had failed to append his
official title as clerk
! Ewaliko, for the committee on mill
tary, reported on the invitation from
Adjutant General Soper, of the Nation
al Guard of Honolulu, TO attend the
competitive drill arranged for last Sat
| urday night. The committee found
/ that General Soper was duly qualified
| to tender such an invitation, and, as
matter of courtesy it should adopt
ed.
! The report was adopted Makekau
( woke up in time to ask for a reconsid-
Grafton. but was promptly called to
time by the speaker.
Emmeluth, after presenting two re-
ports on House Bills p and % for the
judiciary committee, withdrew them
later, as he stated it had been brought
to his attention that all bills so far
introduced were Incorrectly drawn, as
the method of promulgating the laws
as formerly, was now unconstitutional
according to the Organic Act. He re-
ferred to the repeal of sections an6