Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02
ALICE BAD FAITH
Continued from Page p
StrIND n'G AMID E1CC

Castro was called upon by the
Speaker to make an address appro-
pirate to the closing of the legisla-
| tive session.
He made an able speech in which
he stated that the Legislature had
done it's work for the benefit of the
public at large and in the manner
the public expected.
1t had been an inexpensive session
in Il financial way. There was Just
one thing Castro hoped for, and that
Was that the next Legislature shall
be made up of men as able and in
telligent as that of 1907.
In closing he complimented the
| Speaker on his efficiency and the
able manner in which he had pre-
sided during the session, and he eX-
dressed the hope that the legislative
session of 1909 would, find Holstein
again in the Chair.
KALEIOPU CONGRATULATES
Castro was followed by Kaleiopu,
who complimented the House on it's
| intelligence, industry, economy and
good sense. The Hawaiians he said,
lad demonstrated that they could do
| the work in 60 days. He also con-
graduated the Speaker on his ability
and the able manner in which he
| had presided over the deliberations
Of the House.
Kaleiopu asked the members from
the other Counties to convey TO
their constituents the good will and
love of the people of Oahu
EVERYBODY CONGRATULATED
Mahoe also congratulated the Leg
islature on its work, and especially
en- the fact that it had got through in
60 days. This was accomplished, he
said, by the able manner in which
the Speaker had conducted the work
Of the House. Mahoe congratulated
everybody the House, the Speaker
the public, and the Delegate to Con
sress.
On receipt of a. Senate cOmmunica-
zion stating that on reconsideration
the upper chamber had oyerridden the
Governors veto of Senate Bill ia, con-
tirming the Maui bond issue, the House
followed suit. The bill was passed
over the veto by unanimous vote.
GOVERNOR REFUSES.
Governor Carter CURLY refused to
comply with the request of the House
and return to it its notification to him
that it had sustained his veto of House
Bill 213. He said he considered that
action final.
AN HONEST SESSION.
During the next wait Hughes was
called on for remarks He said he was
l embarrassed and nervous because he
was used to talking to empty benches,
and now he had a large and apprecla-
! tive audience,
This session." he said may be
said with truth to be one of The hon
ostest and most progressive the Terri
tory has ever had, one that the peo-
i pie may we'll be proud Of
Now, when the politicians down
town hear this, they will say, Hughes
has wheels in his head. But they need
lrOt worry, for am sane and sober. If
they do not believe that this is a pro
gressive session, let them look at the
work that has been accomplished.
Work has been accomplished that
places us ON the highest civic plane OF
patriotism.
1T is the spirit of every member
, that we have one flag and one Coun-
try and to that flag and that country
alone we owe our loyalty and deyO-
ton,
among the causes that have con-
tributed to the success of the session
would like to name Governor Garter
for he had all the reports ready for u
when we came together.
THE Delegate also helped us. He
D helped me with my local option bill.
LAS for the Speaker-well, he is al
} eady covered with bouquets, and
J can't add anything to what has beer
! said
A BOUQUET FOR THE PRESS.
"And / want to mention the repre-
sentatives of the press, for while a
times they have been sworn at, and a
s others praised, and while at times the.
2 nave poured in broadsides and at 9th
I ers nave praised us, they have Away
been just Nay, they have been NOR
tnau Just, they have been kind.
The papers down here are bette
: than those in cities of 100000 pco
Die, for they are such as can-go int
the homes of all citizens
Hughes address was heartily az
plauded
g. kANIHO THANKS EVERYBODY.
|, kanihO added his congratulations 4
the House and the Speaker or Tn
three Legislatures of which he ha
henn a memher. that of 1907 was Oh