The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07

, ance of the coffee and other industries:
the improvement of labor conditions in
the Territory; and for such other pur-
poses as may be deemed in his judg-
ment expedient and requisite for the
benefit of the Territory"
SALARIES OF BAND MEN.
Kupihea introduced a resolution,
which was laid on the table to be con-
sidered with the appropriation bill, pro-
viding that none but citizens of Hawaii
should be employed as musicians in the
band, and providing that the salaries
of players be fixed as follows:
Bandmaster, $175; second bandmaster,
500; cornet soloist, $50; flute and pic
colo and assistant soloist, $40 each;
E-fat clarinet, euphonium, baritone
$65; first bass, first clarinet, B-flat and
assistant soloist ditto, alto clarinet,
and cornet, $50 each; clarinet and
saxophone, s65; trombone, $50; second
bass and clarinet B-fat and oboe
s55 each; third alto and saxophone,
and second cornet, $50; second alto,
second B-flat clarinet, second trombone
third trombone, and fourth alto, $45;
small drum, third clarinet, third COR
net and bass drum and bassoon, $40
each. Total per month, $3.50; per year
SlS,960; for two years, $37,92O. For two
lady special singers, s65 per month
each. Grand total, S39. .4S0.
The reading of the county bill was
taken up, at about II o'clock, and was
still in progress when the noon recess
was taken.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion, a communication was received
from Secretary Carter to the effect that
the Governor had signed number of
bills, among them the act relating to
the appointment of bailiffs of courts,
and after that had been heard the read
Ing of the county bill was resumed.
The reading of the bill was concluded
at just three minutes after o'clock,
and after an amendment to correct an
error in wording, proposed by Chill
lingworth, Keliinoi asked If 1t was the
purpose to have IA translation of the
bill into Hawaiian read.
1T is not" announced the Speaker,
"Then." said Keliinoi, Il move. that
the bill be passed on third reading"
Before the motion was put, however,
Aylett asked and was given permission
to correct a few mistakes in the way of
omissions and substitutions made by
the typewriters. Also, he proceeded to
make a speech in support of the bill.
incidentally scoring the Senate for
sending down measure full of errors.
VOTE ON THE BILL.
Chillingworth seconded the motion,
congratulating the committee and the
House on its promptness In the dispo-
sition of the bill, Then the typograph-
ical corrections We're accepted, and the
bill put upon its passage and passed
by the following vote:
Ayes-Andrade, Aylett, Chillingworth.
Damien, Fernandez, Gandall, Greenwell,
Haia, Harris, Kali, Kalama, Kaniho,
kealawaa, Keliinoi Knudsen. Kuma-
lac, Lewis, Long, Nakaleka, Oili Paele,
Pail, Pulaa, Purdy, Vida, Mr.. Speaker
-25.
Noes-Kupihea-1.
Absent and not voting-Jaeger, Kou.
Wright.
Greenwell gave notice that he desired
to change his vote. and he went on rec
ora, and his name stands as having
voted against the bill.
This sends the county bill TO confer
ence' and the House took up House Bill
6i, which is the Long bill to create the
city and county of Honolulu, and the
reading of that measure consumed the
balance Of the time until the hour of
adjournment at p, m. and then 1t
was not finished. There are. in all,
lo2 pages OF the bill, and 27 pages re-
main to be read, 1t will be taken up
and strong effort made to pass 1t to-
aay. But 1t will not go through as
easily as the county bill did.
IN THE SENATE.
The Governors message. transmitting
Japanese protests against the hack
mems bill, was first read. The protests
We're from merchants and hackmen,