The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-01

Alvarez or cure for leprosy. He said
that he had sent a Hawaiian to Ger
many to try widely advertised leprosy
cure, but without success. He had also
sent man to Japan with the same re-
suit, and believed there is no leprosy
cure. He also objected to debating to
the Board of Health what man should
be employed.
! The ayes and noes were called and
the resolution tabled on the following
vote.
Ayes - Achi. Baldwin. C. Brown,
Dickey, Isenberg, McCandless, Paris,
Wilcox, Woods. and Crabbe-10
Noes-J. T. Brown. Kaiue. Kalauo-
lalani, Kaohi and Nakapaahu-5.
EVENING SESSION.
Upon the suggestion of President
Crabbe that the Senate keep its record
clean, about u dozen or more House
bills were passed on second reading by
title. Among those left in the grave
yard were the bill for the education of
Hawaiian youths abroad; for Hilo
public park: to prohibit aliens from
fishing; to provide free school libraries;
to allow any one to treat leprosy: to
provide for the payment of 1895 claims:
the extension of School and Pauahi
streets; the Standard Telephone fran
chise: the fern and MALE bill: the bill
to regulate tiduciary companies; the
characterization bill; Maui electric
franchise; the Gear franchise; repeal
ing Board of Health regulations.
Pae e's bill ITO provide for the pay
ment of claims of damages by persons
imprisoned in the year 1885," was read
for the amusement of the Senate. Sec
tion s, THAT the provisions of this act
shall not conflict with the provisions Of
any statute or statutes" excited much
mirth.
The House resolution providing for
a commission to examine lepers was
tabled. kalauokalani wanted the res
olution passed. Dickey moved to lay
on the table, and j. T. Brown asked for
roll call The vote to table was to s.
j. r. Brown. Kaiue, Kalauokalani and
Kaohi voting no.
The resolution ordering the Territory
to take over Desky's Kewalo streets
was adopted Dickey moved to refer
to the Committee on Public Lands.
McCandless said that Desky had sold
his rights in Kewalo. and the streets
were not in condition to be taken over.
but this should be done as they are in
bad condition
WANT TO BE CERTAIN.
Senator Crabbe, in presenting the fol-
lowing Joint resolution, said he had no
intimation that the governor would
veto the Long bill:
BE it Resolved by the Legislature Of
the Territory of Hawaii:
Whereas. Honolulu, in the county Of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii. heretofore
known as the district of Honolulu. con-
tanning a population of over 10000 and
not more than 5000 inhabitants; and
Whereas. 1t is said to be the wish
of the inhabtant of said district to be
incorporated under a municipal form
Of government; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That the Governor is
hereby requested to appoint and COM
mission a board of fifteen freehoders
to prepare and propose a charter for
the proposed city of Honolulu, and that
the said charter be submitted to the
voters of the said district of Honolulu
for their approval or rejection: and
should majority of the votes cast APP
prove of the said charter, 1t shall then
be submitted to the Legislature of the
Territory OF Hawaii at It's next regu-
lar session for approval or rejection as
a whole: and be it further
Resolved, That the Secretary of the
Territory is hereby instructed to make
such provision as may be necessary
to secure such an expression of opinion
from the voters within the district of
Honolulu at the Special election to be
held for county officers during Novem-
Der next. &C. l.. CRABBE.
Senator from Third District"
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The resolution providing for a st.
Louis Commission and a quintette club
was adopted McCandless offered an
amendment to provide that the Cover
nor appoint half the quintette club.
Kuhio the remainder. Kalauokalani
opposed this and said the members
would not agree. He didn't want any
hula dancers appointed, Dickey said
the Governor and the Delegate might
each select BASES. II doubt very
much the musical ear of the Governor"
said Dickey. IT don't believe he can
sing. I think a musician should pick
the singers" The amendment was lost,
and the resolution passed.
The House reported the passage OF
Senate Bills No. 1877. 1913.
Secretary Carter notified the Senate
of the signing of the following bills:
The Torrens land act: the amendUent
to the Board of Health laws; the bill
creating public recreation ground
at Puma: the bill to reorganize the
militia; the act to provide against en-
bezzlement by public officers provid-
ing for exemption of wages; to facili-
tate the collection of debts from gov
eminent beneficiaries; amending the
law as to internal taxes.
THE PAUOA VETO.
The Governors veto of the Pauoa
bill was taken up after recess. Senator
C. Brown moved that the bill pass not
withs landing the Governors veto. He
said that the criticism of the committee
merited reply; that 1t was wrong to
H.. To- In