The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.


(shop licenses) an annual license of
$500 will be imposed.
AS TO LICENSES.
Then the new bill takes UP the mat
ter of licenses, seals, applications for
licenses and such matters.
A special provision is made to pro-
hibit the issuance of licenses of the
fifth class, that for selling liquor in
sealed original packages, within the
following districts:
1. District of Kona, Oahu.
g. Within circle having its CEN
ter on the U. S. Postoffice, Hilo, and
radius of three miles.
g. Within a circle having it's center
, on the U. s. Postoffice at Wailuku,
! Maui, and having radius OF two
miles.
4. Within a circle having its center
on the United States Postoffice at La
haina, Island of Maui, and having a
/ radius of four miles.
FOR LICENSEES.
The qualifications for licensees run
thus:
mo license shall be issued to any
| person less than twenty-one years Of
age; nor to a person whose license has
been revoked; nor to a person who has
been convicted of violating any Of the
provisions of this Act, or against whom
/ civil judgment has been rendered
censes are maintained by the bill.
Conditions regarding forfeitures, rev.
ocation, refunds and transfers are re-
/ produced at length, as are the provis-
ions for enforcement of regulations. B
~. 70
Quoting a house of ill-fame. or a gam
bling place of any kind, or house or
place reputed to be either: nor to q
person who has twice been found
guilty of drunkenness in any court or
by any District Magistrate in this Ter
ritory; nor to any person who fails
to furnish bond satisfactory to the
| Treasurer of the Territory, as herein-
after provided; nor to any person who,
in the opinion of the Treasurer or Gov
ernor, is for any reason other than
those above specified, unfit to receive
such license"
The form of licenses having been
dealt with bonds are fixed at $1,000 for
third and fourth class licenses, $3.50
for fifth class licenses.
The old conditions for holding IL
ILLICIT SELLING.
Illicit sale is dealt with rigidly to
protect licensees and adulteration of
intoxicants If proven carries with 1t
penalty of not less than $500 fine and
a revocation of license.
Penalties for tampering with SAM
pies and disappearing age are pro-
vided.
Then follows remarkable clause:
ANY person who purchases intoxi-
eating liquor from any unlicensed per-
son. or from licensee contrary to the
conditions of his license or the provis-
ions of the Act, shall on conviction
thereof be fined not more than One
Thousand Dollars (sl,000.00)."
Penalties for different Infringement
of the law are provided and the ole
law regarding the interdiction of ha'
bitual drunkards is reimposed. Al
"habitual drunkard" is one who has
been found guilty twice of being in
toxicated and the law provides:
at shall be the duty of every judge
and District Magistrate before whom {
person is found guilty of being intox
icated, to Immediately notify the Treas
urer of the Territory in writing of tn,
names and residences OF the person.
so found guilty, and it shall thereupor
, be the duty of said Treasurer to like
wise notify all licensees"
THE CLUB LICENSE.
Apart from the third reading of the
bill to tax social clubs 5000 per an
mum the proceedings of the House wer,
| anything but exciting.
Haia introduced a resolution to in
struct the Board of Health to increase
/ the poi ration issued to lepers at thu
/ settlement from Fl to rs pounds weel
; and the beef ration from to 10 pounds
1 Haia also had a resolution to in
crease the clothing allowance of leperi
! from $40 to SIC year and to issue thu
same at the rate of "a per quarter.
The Health committee will deal will
the matter.
; Coelho introduced a resolution FOL
improving the pail trail at Kalaupaps
at the cost of $4,000 for the Kaunakaka
I road to the top of the pail $4,000 an(
{ for Jail at the settlement $500. Thu
D resolution went to the Committee OF
Public Lands.
! Aylett also brought in a resolution
: to appropriate $4,000 to purchase DR.
Goto's medicine for use at the lepel
) settlement.
G Pulaa had a resolution to enquir'
3 why the Land Commissioner had no
opened the Kealahilke and Honuouli
l lands to the public. ''