The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-10

territory or HaWa1 tndt the Following
items be placed in the Appropriate ton
Bill: S400 for repair of beach road from
Kailua to Makalowena; $500 to extend
road from Kohanaiki. North Kona, to
government land of Gonna; $500 for re-
pair of road from Hoopuloa to Milolii;
$4,000 to widen and repair road from
Opihale. South Kona, to boundary of
Kau: $1,000 to build road from Kealia
village on the beach to Hookena land
ing
DICKEY WANTS TO KNOW.
Dickey offered "a resolution asking for
some information from the Treasurer
relative to the cost of county govern
ment, but withdrew it when he was told
by McCandless that the Accounts Com
mission report contained all that.
Senate Bill 80, to protect the owners
of containers of beverages and medi-
cines. was read for the third time, and
passed to 6; Achi, Lane, Paris, Dow
sett, Hewitt and Brown voting against
it.
Senate Bill 26. providing for the pun
ishment of persons impersonating Of
ficers of the Board of Health, on second
reading was sent back to the Judiciary
committeeman LOT di1eIlul1leHl-
Senate Bill g, the Dickey municipal
bill, went on the table until called for.
On second reading, consideration of
Senate Bill IL was postponed by re-
quest of Hewitt.
Senate Bill II was laid on the table
on second reading.
JUVENILE DELINQUENTS
Senate Bill 9, the Dickey bill provid-
ing for the creation of courts for the
trial of Juvenile offenders, was passed
against the dissenting votes of Brown,
Bishop Paris and McCandless. The
opposition to the measure did not seem
to be based upon the principle OF it
but to "a difficulty that Senator Bishop
said was certain to arise when it was
undertaken to enforce it. In the mixed
population here, Bishop. thought 1t
would be impossible to get a probation
officer who would serve for nothing and
follow Juvenile delinquents into their
homes to see that they observed the
terms of the law.
1t will be so much dead matter on
our statute books. Bishop said.
However, this view did not prevail.
Dickey argued that there We're lots of
men who would do that much for the
good of the community and he Ger
tainly would himself If he had time.
Paris wanted to make the law apply
to misdemeanants only, not criminals,
and Dickey was willing, but this did
not meet with favor.
GIVE the boys chance" said Nc
Candless.
Senate Bill IS. to provide for the
publication of United States District
Court decisions on third reading pass
ed without dissent
House Bill rs. to regulate court prac-
tice on the trial of causes. on third
reading passed without dissent.
House Bill Il, on second reading went
to the Judiciary Committee.
House Bill 80, went to the Judiciary
Committee on second reading.
House Bill 10. the flag bill, to Mis-
cellaneous Committee.
A communication said to be from the
| Chinese community asked for subsidy
to help in keeping up the Chinese Hos
pital Referred to the committee hav-
ing the hospital bills in charge.
THE MOLOKAI JUNKET.
For the Health Committee Kalama
been urged upon, to be taken on Sat
urday March IS, returning the next
day The report asked the Senate to
authorize the expenditure of S275, as
/ its share of the cost of the trip.
| Dickey moved the adoption Of the re-
port. and Bishop objected strenuou ly
to permitting three or four hundred
people to visit the settlement
/ IT,
Senate would have half the passes.
[ Kalama explained that both commit
tees would approve the application for
passes AS 20 visitors to the settlement,
it had been stipulated by the President
of the Board of Health that visitors
should be kept in corral and not al
lowed to mingle with the inmates, as
| formerly.
| Aehi said the last Legislature had got
a steamer for nothing for the junket.
This Legislature should do better than
the last in all ways. And he objected
to the adoption of the report.
. McCandless said the Health Commit
tee had never handled this matter be-
fore 1t had been handled by special
! committee. and the President of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House
/ had Issued the permits, not the chalf-
men of the committees. He moved that
the President wait on the Wilder
, Steamship Co. and see what could be
done. The Board of Health had moth
ing to say as to who should go.
Dickey wanted to know why steam
er should be chartered. He was will
ing to pay his fare and thought that
all should do that He moved to send
the report back to the committee.
| Paris thought all the outsiders who
wanted to go would be willing to pay
fare.