The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-02-23
IN THE SENATE
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
report in ten days. The report was
adopted and Dowsett, Lane, Hewitt,
Woods, Hayselden and Gandall were
appointed as the Senate members of
the joint committee.
Senator Paris introduced the follow
ing;
Be it resolved, that the following
items be inserted in the Loan bill:
$4,000 for court house with sheriffs
office and jury rooms, Jail and water
tanks in the District of North Kona,
Hawaii
100000 for two wharves so that large
vessels can dock, one at Kailua, North
Kona and one at Kealakekua Bay,
South Kona.
$4,000 for the Aleka and Papa Home-
stead Road, South Kona Hawaii.
$500 to build a road from the Halua-
laa road leading to Kailua to the Ko-
ma Orphanage.
$500 for four teachers cottages, one
at Kalaoa, North Kona, one at Alae
South Kona, one at Papa South Kona
and one at Miloii South Kona.
The resolution went to the Public
Lands committee.
Bishop introduced a resolution APP
propriating $4,000 for widening a part
of Nuuanu avenue. Referred to the
Public Lands Committee.
Lane introduced a concurrent reso-
luton providing that the Code Com
missioners and the County Act Com
missioners be presented with copies of
the Revised Statutes. Referred to Ju-
dietary Committee.
McCandless introduced "A bill to
amend the session laws of 1903 so as
to encourage agriculture, horticulture
and forestry. Read first time by title
At the request of the administration,
Dowsett introduced a bill to facilitate
the collection of debts due the Terri
tory. Passed first reading by title.
Hayselden introduced prison parole
bill. Passed first reading.
Lane introduced "A bill providing for
the treatment of lepers. Passed first
reading.
The following report came in from
the Judiciary committee on Senate bill
90:
Hon. d. P. r. Isenberg, President of
the Senate:
Sir: Your Judiciary Committee to
whom was referred Senate bill No. 20,
respectively report as follows:
There is a law similar to this law,
which was passed during the legisla-
ture of 1898, and known as Act 81 of
the laws of the Session of 1898. Said
law was declared by the Supreme Court
to be unconstitutional.
See the case of the Republic of Ha-
wall against Ching Geung and Kaing
and others Hawaiian Report Vol II
page 667, from which decision we be-
lieve if this law shall be passed as it
is, the act may be declared unconsttu-
tionai
We however believe law of this
nature ought to be passed, to protect
the people in some way
We draft a law which we believe viii
stand the test of the constitutions a
copy of said substitute act is hereto
attached and made a part of this re-
port.
We therefore recommend that senate
act No. 20 may be laid on table, and
the substitute act may be passed.
Respectively yours,
w. c. ACHI, chairman.
c. II. DICKEY,
JOHN c. LANE.
The report was laid on the table to
be considered with the bill
The following report came from the
Health COMMITTEES:
Honolulu, Feb, 49, 1905.
Honorable ID. p. r. Isenberg. President
of the Senate.
Sir: Your Health Committee to which
was referred Senate Bill No. T. entitled
IAN Act to Regulate Splitting" begs to
report as follows:
While your committee feels that the
object Of the bin may be good, we
doubt the ability Of the authorities to
enforce its provisions more particular
ly those in regard to splitting by per-
sons afflicted with tuberculosis into
receptacles over which they would by
virtue of this act be forced to carry
about with them ON the public streets.
And furthermore your committee
feels, that the difference between spit
ting on the sidewalk Of any street or
road and splitting on the street itself
would be so slight that the passage OF
this bill in its present form, would be