The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-04
ROUTINE MATTERS.

ROUTINE MATTERS.
Senate Bill 100, giving the Board of
Health control and regulation of nui-
sances, passed second reading. 1t will
be read Tor the third time on Tues
day.
Senate Bill 6s, on second reading,
was given to the Lane special health
committee considering the leprosy bill.
Senate Bill 6S, provides for the appoint
ment of commission to investigate
cases of alleged leprosy.
Senate Bill 105, to divide the Sena.
torial District of Hawaii, was read for
the second time and passed. The bill
will be read for the third time on
Tuesday.
Senate Bill GO, on second reading,
was tabled
Senate Bill 101, to perpetuate testi-
mony, was referred to the judiciary
Committee on second reading.
Senate Bill 102, relating to personal
property taxes, was read for the see.
ono time and referred to the Ways and
Means Committee.
Achi accused the Ways and Means
Committee of holding up tax bills, and
on a question of personal privilege
Bishop denied this. The tax bills were
held pending the fate of the County
Act.
Senate Bill 103, providing for the
election of district officers, was read
for the second time and referred to the
Judiciary Committee, by which it had |
been introduced.
Senate Bill 104, the liveryman IS lien |
bill, was read for the second time and
referred to the Judiciary Committee,
and then the Senate adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
A joint resolution presented by Coel-
no was the one interesting feature of
Saturdays session of the House of
Representatives. 1t was a resolution
aimed directly at the japanese at pres
ent in Hawaii and at those of the Jap
anese race who may be born here, for
the introducer and those who supported
the resolution made no bones about
saying so.
The resolution ran thus:
THE RESOLUTION.
"Be it resolved by the Senate and
the House of Representatives of the
Territory of Hawaii in regular session
assemblies:
''That il is the earnest wish and re-
quest of the citizens of the United
States of America resident in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii that the Congress of
the United States of America enact
law by which it shall be declared that
children born in the United States from
parents who are ineligible to become
citizens of this country under the ex-
sting laws, shall not be entitled to be-
'ome citizens and voters by reason of
heir birth within the limits of the said
United States nor shall thew be entitled
TO American citizenship with its honors
md privileges by naturalization, but
hat the disability of the parents shall
attach to such children;
"That the Governor of the Territory
If Hawaii is hereby instructed to for
ward duly authenticated copy of this
'esolution to the President of the Unit
ID States of America, to the President
If the Senate of the United States, to
he Speaker of the House of Represen-
atives of the United States, and to
he Delegate from the Territory of
Hawaii to the Congress of the United
,tates.''
Coelho, Fernandez and Broad spoke
n favor of the resolution and it was
'assed by 10 to g. Lilikalani, Water
ouse and Mahikoa were the three q
rho were not inclined to gallery play.
INFAMOUS PUNIsHNENTs. !
The Senate reported that the "Infa. I
lous Punishments'' bill had been read !
third time with minor appointments.
'enate Bills 90 and 95 were reported as
aving passed third reading.
The Committee ON Public Education
recommended the appropriation of
j 800 for a school house, teacher 3
partments and water tank at Kaau- q
uhu, North Kohala.
The Committee on Agriculture and
commerce recommended the passage of |!
he McCandless bill for the protection !
nd encouragement of agriculture and
orestry. !
A MERE TRIPLE. !.
Lilikalani introduced resolution for G
riat nf 4 e. |