The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

orroroe the bringing In of recalcltraht
members and lock them up as II they
ware prisoners Were there not an uh-
fortunate difference of opinion as 10 the
last day all the Republican members, an
members, could be brought mere. we
the majority have come here attempting
to carry through what business we coulu
and 1t is a crying shame that Heiiipei
should so despite their country ana
constituents as these two have.
Kolauokalani supported Mr.. Emmeluth
I'm tho statement that the last day was
n debatable question. These Sehators
who have both left, have said that they
believed this the 5Sth day. Their pres
ence this evening proved this. L submit
that you have right in the next hour
and n half to bring back these members
or arrest them. 1 ask that the sergeahts
alarms and the messengers be sent out
once more to bring in these members
with warrants to arrest them.
Prendergast feared that the joint ses-
sion had no right to issue warrants LOT
arrest, but II the President thought oth-
erwise. he asked that such warrants pe
made out.
Emmeluth: 1.-THE sergeant-at-arms or
this House today, at the beck or the
President, is higher than the Hlsh sher-
if. He can call on twenty citizens. inc
Legislature in session is supreme
The ioint session then took n recess.
awaiting the report of the sergeant-at-
arms.
The House then came to order. The
rules were suspended to admit or the
reading of message from the Senate,
stating that House resolutions and
had passed the Senate. Concurrent reso-
luton No. S was also reported passed.
A concurrent resolution from the Sem
a, "a committee to nOtlfN the
Governor that the Legislature had no
further business to submit. was passed.
Makainai was chosen to be the Houses
representative on the committee but,
asking to be excused, Prendergast was
appointed. Prendergast suggested that
this, time of day was pretty late.
Speaker Akina declared that there was
no more business on the Speakers table.
Prendergast thought he had two bills
coming yet that were unpaid, amounting
to some S2.O00
The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate
now arrived with Kanuha, having found
him at the end of the car line at Kalihi,
Prendergast then moved that the clerk
be instructed TO proceed with the work
of the House in regard to these unpaid
bills The motion carried.
Haaheo wanted to know what the
House would do next?
Akina: Read the minutes"
Mahoe considered that the question OF
how many days should be given the
clerk for unfinished business was the
next business,
Mossman presented resolution that
the clerk should be allowed sixty days
to complete his work, a committee to
audit his accounts being appointed at
the per diem remuneration already fixed.
prendergast thought sixty days too
1nup and amended the resolution Hf-
teen days.
Makainai asked If the clerk could do
the work without assistance.
Emmcluth: 1T is presumed under the
Organic Act he Is up-to-date In his work,
by the laws OF the Territory OF the Unit
cd States, his work should be finished at
this moment Under the terms OF the
Organic Act the Secretary OF the Terri
tory could ask for the journal OF the
House at any date after the close Of this
session Today Is vastly different from
the days Of the 4, q. We are now sup
posed 20 ho expeditions and up in our
work. These are not monarchical times.
The only way out Of this situation In
that the clerk should proceed with the
printing of the journal 90 b. accom-
plirhed within twenty days
kaniho seconded Emmeluth.s amend
mrut
Prendrrsasi asked that 90 copies be
printed THE motion as amended was
carried
prsndcrFasi moved that thr minutes
ht read The motion WHa adopted
DuIeuI Sam PARKER ani DtlrEHtr VIII
"Hk amipahlF seated eide hy ri1e ON the
I.lHHirair, waited iH thr dark a. SEQ the
FIU1 Yr NIfh mlHf Uihsf spectators
IWmflIt1 Hair4 ir8fr 81 paF iulutf
a. ihf faififu ana Y8luabir aafk ~
Nriffsfaihtht lahfiraH apfu the luf
iir an femmiiirf aHkinH aH chairman
ihai ihr ihanAs ~ that esmniiifs 10 en-
iffra ppop ih0 Journal