The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-13
IN THE HOUSE.

The Senate sent to the House several
bills which had been passed by the
upper body, and these were the first
business, after the reading of the jour-
nal, yesterday morning. The bills were
read by title and passed the first time.
The measures are as follows
The emergency appropriation bill; on
felonious branding Of cattle; relating to
malicious injury; relating to embezzle-
/ ment to amend section 1926 of the civil
code; to repeal laws relating to the
desertion of married persons; to en-
courage cultivation of pineapples and
castor oil; relating to burglary; relating
to industrial schools, and to guardians
and wards.
Nakaleka presented petition from
Goto be secured as resident physician
there.
EMERGENCY BILL ADVANCED.
Chairman Harris from the finance
committee, reported favorably the
emergency appropriation bill, with GER
tain amendments. The fire claims ap-
preparation was stricken out, and the
following amendments were added to
the bill as originally drawn: For wild
enins and Strengthening the Waialae
road to the crest of Kaimuki hill,
$4,000; for repairs Lusitana road, from
Lunalilo street to Pauoa road, $1,000;
for expenses September term of court,
Lihue, $992.60; civil and criminal incl
dentals, Attorney Generals Department,
$1,000. The report was laid on the ia
bic, to be considered with the bill.
Chillingworth suggested that the
Speaker appoint a committee of con-
ference to consider county bill amend
ments in conjunction with the Senate.
The Speaker said the time had not
come, but motion to that effect would
be entertained at any time.
TO LOOK AFTER CAMP.
Vida presented a resolution setting
forth that as the government had con-
structed buildings on the Bishop estate
ground at Palama Kai, which are con-
veniently arranged for workmen's
homes, that a committee of three be
appointed to investigate and recon-
mend disposition of the buildings. The
was adopted, and the Speak
err appointed Messrs. Vida, Gandall and
Kupihea.
Nakaleka introduced his bill relating
to larceny, reducing the penalty from
two years to one year.
Andrade gave notice that he would !
bills relating to attachment ,
and garnishment, and to provide
against the adulteration of food and
drugs. The bills We're read and passed
the first time.
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED.
Keliinoi gave notice that he would in
Iroduce a bill repeating chapter 81 of
the penal laws of 1897.
Harris presented his bill TO govern
he use OF steam boilers. n
Vida presented his measure to permit
he playing of baseball on Sunday with
n recreation grounds.
Kumalae introduced his measure for
he appropriation of $500 for pension
or ex-Queen Liliuokalani, which pass
ID first reading.
Chllngworth presented a resolution
providing for the appointment of a con-
erence committee by the Speaker.
which was adopted.
Kupihea gave notice that he would
introduce bills allowing licenses to any
'erson or corporation to carry on GER ,
ain lines of business; to amend para {
raph Of section e62 of the penal laws. I
'OR EXAMINATION OF LEPERS.
Oil gave notice that he would present .
ills for the suppression of vice. i'm
iorality, and lewd practices; and TO re- Z
cal sections $50 to 1853 of the penal !
AVS; 10 erect archaeological labor :
tory at Kalihi receiving station. and :
. create and establish the office OF :
.eprologist and Bacteriologist for the
of lepers; providing for the
ontrol of the government sewerage 4
ystem. I
Pu!aa introduced the bills of which d
e had given notice notice. as follows: T
royiding a penalty for disturbers OF b
lie peace and others; to prohibit gam r
ling. In