The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-23
IN THE HOUSE.

The third reading of the Loan Bill
was the order of the day in the House
and it was read in full.
When the reading had concluded An
drade rose to move that section be
stricken out, saying that the report oil
the committee to which the bill was
referred so suggested, and the point
had been overlooked. He said 1t was
his error and the House agreed and as
well corrected the numbering OF the
remaining paragraphs of the bill. rms
change simply removes the authoriza-
ton. The new section was amended to
fit the wording adopted in committee
which appropriates the receipts from
bonds authorized by the regular session
bill.
FIGHT ON SCHOOL STREET.
Kupihea renewed the fight on the
School street extension, moving to nave
the survey as made by Kanakanui for
the Legislature of 1908, inserted in the
bill.
Chillingworth asked Kupihea what
survey this was and was told that 1t
was one by the Survey office. Chill
lingworth said that he would move as
a substitute that the lines be those
of the survey now on file in the ONCE
of the Superintendent of Public
Works"
Kupihea said that the Oahu delega-
tion had been in doubt as to the proper
survey and left it to him as chairman
of the Public Lands Committee to as
certain the proper route, and this was
the result.
Andrade objected to setting out the
survey saying that no other road was
so described in the surveys and ne
could see no reason why this should be
done in this instance. He insisted that
the engineers We're the proper persons
to lay out the road.
AYLETT SHOWS MAP.
Aylett took up the fight saying that
a survey had been made by the govern
ment and he showed the map of the
proposed line of the street as surveyed
by both the government engineers ana
others, he arguing for a straight road.
Greenwell argued that to declare
route would encourage speculation and
attempts to hold up the government In
the price of the lands.
Beckley took the floor to argue for
the survey and Harris opposed 1t, the
argument being long and somewhat
bitter, ending with the adoption OF the
Kupihea amendment, the first time that
any delegation had its report changed
The vote on the adoption of the amend
ment was as follows: Ayes-Aylett
Damiana, Fernandez, Haia, Kalama,
Kaniho, Kealawaa, Kou, Kumalae,
Kupihea, Lewis, Nakaleka, Oil, Paele,
Pail, Purdy.
Noes-Andrade Chillingworth, Can
DALI Greenwell, Harris. Kali Keliinoi
Knudsen, Long. Pulaa and Vida,
HILO'S PATROL WAGON.
Lewis then moved to amend Kauma-
ma Homestead road including Macfar-
lane road, reducing the amount from
$1,000 to $4,000, and adding a new
item, purchase and equipment of police
patrol wagon for Hilo, $1,000 The
House agreed to both amendments.
Pulaa amended the item "Kaauhuhu
Homestead roads" simply by adding
the word "Kohala," as there are other
districts OF the same name on the ISL
and OF Hawaii. The House was agree
able and this ended the amending after
which the bill was passed without a
dissenting vote.
The Printing Committee reported
against printing the short bills re-
Gently introduced, saying that the
members could readily understand their
purport The House accepted the re-
port and took recess
SENATE EXPENSE BILL.
The House, upon reassembling. re
ceived Senate Bin No. IA, appropriate
ing $1,000 for the expenses of the Sen
ate during the remainder of the ses
sion. Fernandez moved to pass frs
reading and Kupihea moved to table.
Kalama urged the passage OF the bill
and there were several objections, Th
motion TO table carried but Keliino
Immediately moved to reconsider whicl
carried and the bill was brought u
once more, the question being mex
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