Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-13


attitude. was adopted. standing. Bald
win introduced a resolution expressing
thanks to the Senate officers. This was
also adopted
The journal was read and approved.
Representative Kumalae then notified
the Senate that the House was ready
to adjourn.
crabbe's Appreciation.
President Crabbe expressed appre-
citation of the kindness of the Senators
and, on behalf of the Senate, thanked
the Governor and heads of departments
for their courtesy. He said there was
no party in the Senate; all was for the
public good.
At 11:1S, after prayer, the Senate
adjourned sine die.
In the House.
/ At 9p. m. the House reconvened and
heard that the Senate agreed to the
eighteen months and six months SAL
airy bills conference reports.
The House took up the Senate con-
current resolution in regard to 800
bonds, adopting 1t unanimously.
Kalama offered resolution allow
ing the stenographer thirty days with
pay to assist the clerk to prepare the
House journal and index. This was
adopted.
seekley Is Appreciated.
The following resolution was then
presented by Vida:
Resolved, That the House of Rep
resentatives of the Second Legislature
OF the Territory OF Hawaii express their
high appreciation of the fair temper
ate and able manner with which Hon.
Frew w. Beckley, Speaker of the
! House, has presided over the delibera-
tons of the session now closing. His
strict integrity to his important trust
as a representative Of the whole peo-
pie, his nonpartisan spirit and his
thoughtful and timely counsels in deal.
ing with the issues of popular and
competent government have inspired
the confidence of his associates in this
House, materially advanced the best
interest of the Territory and estab.
lished a more harmonious sentiment
among all reputable American citizens
Oh tneSe lslanuS.
Resolved. That we as representa-
tlves of the people extend to Speaker
Beckley our congratulations for his
success and our thanks for the courte-
Gus consideration shown all members
Of this House irrespective of party -
class"
The question, when put, was voted
on unanimously.
Called upon by various members,
Speaker Beckley thanked the members
for their kind expressions and ex.
pressed his good wishes, adding that
, business must come first. He appoint
cd Harris, Kumalae and Kelinoi to
, notify the Governor that the House
was ready to adjourn.
Ready to Quit.
D Senators Baldwin, Paris and Kalauo-
D kalani here entered, asking IL the House
had any further business.
They were informed that a commit
0 tee had been appointed to act with
them. The two committees proceeded
to make their announcement to the
0 Governor. The House took recess.
Veto Is Sustained.
At 1915 the House received the Gov
ernor's message, vetoing a number OF
q Loan Bill items. Harris moved TO
!spread the veto on the journal. Ku-
malae moved to sustain. The veto was
sustained by the votes OF all present
o twenty-five members.
After Secretary Carter had notified
a the House of the signing OF tho two
salary bills by the Governor the Gov
q ernor's cOngratulatOry message was
, read, as follows:
2 A Message to the Legislature OF the
: Territory of Hawaii.
have no further public business to
recommend for your consideration al
this session OF the Legislature.
A Permit me to congratulate you upon
A the completion of the work OF the SEES
v sion and to thank you for the liberal
: appropriations you have made for the
a administration of the public affairs Of
r the Territory.
q SANFORD b. DOLE.
q Governor.
r Executive Chamber, July II, 1903,
Beekley In Earnest Speech.
O Speaker Beckley In an earnest speech
L referred to the congratulatory message
S of the Governor and, for himself, con.
O graduated the members on the work
y they had accomplished for the benefit
OF the public. improvements asked
r had been provided for and the record
!. OF the Legislatures work was some
thing to be proud of.
I'VE have shown the world that the
r Hawaiian Legislature can work for the
benefit of the people 1t represents" SAID
+ Beckley, land that we can accomplish
4 much for the good of tho Territory
a despite certain adverse newspaper
d comment
i This days votes have shown tn,
q absence of prejudice; the interests o
l. the people have alone been considered
8 Whatever, during our labors, crit
d icism to the contrary Notwithstanding
l. you have said from this fioor--what