The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-19

| manu- 10 Tying W accomplish.
The Senate bill appropriating $4,000
for the repairing of the Kau road blot
ted out by the lava flow, which is an
exact copy of Kaniho g House bill that
the House turned down, was carried.
This is the measure which the House
tabled once in objection to having any
thing rammed down their threats and
then resurrected.
Morning Session.
The House plunged right into bust
ness upon converting Saturday morning,
having a list of six House and three
Senate bills for third reading, one
bill for second reading and two con-
current resolutions to act upon.
Following the reading of the minutes
an invitation from the Department of
Public Instruction was read, making
the members free to inspect any or all
of the city schools.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Health and Police committee
presented four reports. 1t recommend
ed that the list of salaries in the de-
partment of the High Sheriff be con-
sidered with the appropriation bill; that
Coney's resolution, No. III, asking for
$500 for hospital at the Oahu Jail
be acted upon and the item go into
the appropriations; that House Bill SO,
introduced by Comes, and comforting on
county supervisors the right to make
police and sanitary regulations not in
conflict with the general law within
the county and to provide fines and
penalties for violations, and that House
Bill lis, establishing a hospital at La
haina, be passed with an amendment
making it open to all persons. These
reports were adopted and the two bills
given their second reading.
The Miscellany committee recon-
mended the passage of House Bill 1913,
introduced by Moanauli, and limiting
the office-holding power of any person
to one office at time. The second
reading of the bill passed.
NEW HONOLULU ROADS.
A resolution was presented by Kala-
ma providing for the appropriation of
$4,000 for road work, including the
extension of Bates street to Liliha, the
extension of Vineyard to Asylum road,
80
new road at the west end of Judd street
from Puunui drive to Nuuanu, a new
road to Waialua, new road from Aiea
to the railroad station and another
from Kalauao to the station. The reso-
luton went to the Miscellany commit
tee.
PUPUKEA WANTS A SCHOOL.
The settlers at Pupukea petitioned
the House for the establishing of a
of the seventeen children there. The
nearest school at present is at Waialua.
The petition was sent to the Education
committee.
FINAL READINGS.
The third readings of a number of
bills on the order of the day was taken
up.
House Bill l05, allowing the commit
ment of criminal offenders under the
age of eighteen to the Industrial school.
House Bill 90, relating to private
ways and water rights.
House Bill rs, legitimatizing children
born out of wedlock on the subsequent
marriage of the parents.
House Bill 70, providing for the is
suance of certificates of Hawaiian birth
to persons by the Secretary upon his
satisfaction as to the fact.
House Bill 1873, making an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the U. s. Experiment
station for immediate use.
House Bill 40, giving tax exemp-
tion up to twenty acres on land devoted
to diversified industries.
Senate Bill 81, providing $4,000 for
the furnishing of the Hilo High School.
Senate Bill 3s, establishing an agri-
cultural college and providing for its
maintenance.
Senate Bill SO. the lava flow road
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