The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30

The veto of $4,000 for the support of |
the Kona Orphanage was overridden, |
IL TO 3.
The veto of the item of the hospital |
at Hilo was overridden, ~ to 3.
The veto of the item of $1,000 for |
Eleele Hospital was overridden, IL
to 2.
+ The item of $4,000 for the hospital
at Lihue, Kauai, was overridden, IL
to 2.
McCandless introduced a resolution
authorizing the president of the Sem
ate to approve the bill of the clerk
for printing the Journal of the extra
session at the same rate as was paid
for the printing of the Journal of the
regular session.
The Governor nominations for the
Board of Dental Examiner members
were confirmed.
House Bill No. Z, amending the loan
bill, passed at the 1903 session, was ta-
bled on second reading.
Achi returned House Bill No. 6, and
Senate Bill No. 8, making appropria
tions to pay the expenses incurred at
the last session, the judiciary Commit
tee being unable to agree upon re-
port upon them.
| On motion of Hayselden. House Bill
No. 6 was indefinitely postponed. The
same Senator made like motion with
reference to Senate Bill No. 9.
Achi moved that the communications
from the House with reference to the
bill be laid on the table, as the proper
course. Hayseldeu withdrew his mo-
ton, and the motion of Achi carried.
PRESENTATION TO IsENBERG.
Paris asked a suspension of the rules
to make speech congratulating the
Senators upon the harmony that had
marked the proceedings of the session.
He then presented to President Isen-
berg beautifully chased silver salver,
with the best wishes of the Senate.
President Isenberg was greatly NOV
ed. 81 have tried, Senator's he said,
"to preside fairly. If at any time l
have seemed to deal by any of you I'M
|. justly, it has been my state of health
that was at fault, and not my heart. E"
He then babe farewell to the Sena-
tors, saying that while he might be in
politics again at some future time, for
, the present his physician had ordered
him to stay out. He congratulated the
Senators upon the fearlessness and
} ability displayed in the performance
of their duties, and thanked all the
officers of the Senate for their faithful
attention to duty.
The Senate took a recess until 1880
p. m. in order to accommodate the House
which was not yet ready to adjourn
THE LAST GASP.
The Senate had to wait some little
: time for a quorum at the evening SEES
: sion, called merely to close up the last
formalities before the adjournment
: without day. And there were but
0 seven members present when the Presi
dent raped for order at last.
Z The House sent a batch of notifica
I lions of its action upon the Governor ;.
Il vetoes of the salaries and current ex
pense bills. They were received ant
G filed.
G There was no further business, ant
on motion of McCandless committe,
g consisting of McCandless, Hewitt anC
Kalama was appointed to notify thu
Governor and the House that the Sen
ate was ready to adjourn without day
:, After a short recess, the Senate wa
called to order to receive from Hous
@ committee, consisting of Representa-
IS tives Waterhouse, Smith, Andrade an
L Sheldon, who came to notify the Sen
p ate that the House was ready to ad
N journ without day.
II After this notification the joint Sen
G. ate and House committees departed t.
l. notify the Governor that the Legisla
G. ture had concluded its business.
70 Then the Senate once more took a re
l. cess, to await the arrival of Governo
y Carter at the Capitol building. Tn
IS committee came back at Sis and re
G. ported that its duty had been perform
Is ed, the Governor stating that ther
&c was nothing more to be done, and tina
70 he thanked the Senate for it's goo
l. work
y Senator Paris moved that the Senat
ol adjourn sine die, and Senator Dowset
seconded the motion.
II Chaplain Parker made a short clos
ing PRAYER. Then the motion to nd
journ was put and carried. The extr
, session of 1905 was over.
10 Dickey announced that the Senat
"A had made a law at the regular sessio
h by which six boys had been kept GU
70 of Jail this day.
20 "And if we had done nothing more
=, that would make the session of 100
- notable. -
- There were three cheers for the Ser
n dIe anu lot tHe poNerHor, ana III
N members babe each other goodbye.
is THE HOUSE.
,e The last day of the session for tn
d. House of Representatives was emily
ID ened by a game of figurative battl,
o. dore and shuttle-cock in which Coy
$, ernor Carter occupied the interestin
n part of shuttle-cock. The trouble aros
a. over a paragraph in the Governor
is message vetoing certain items of til
IN salaries bill, which ran thus:
ID cit is noteworthy that in this bi
le there are some twenty-four instance
where salaries are raised, of whic
U. twenty positions happen to be held b
those of one race; and there are seN
ne enteen cases in which there has bee
I'd reduction of salary, thirteen of whic
X applied to a u4Aerent race
p While this may have been true, tn