Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-02

NNlN ONNuIjiNtt )I NiDdlls Will Illt WIZ
sideration Of vetoes These were over
ridden, in some instances with eX-
pressed pleasure, possibly as fit reply
to the JOY which the Governor eX-
pressed in some of his veto messages
The House notified the Senate that
j it had failed to concur in its amend
ments to House Bill "a, the medical
bill. Smith, Knudsen and Kalama were
appointed as a conference committee.
VETO DEFERRED.
The veto OF House Bill 213, giving
the counties so per cent of the taxes.
, district court fines and costs and lie
onse fees, was taken up, but action was
deferred
The veto of House Bill 147 raising
the income tax exemption to $780,
came next. Mccarthy moved to pass
the bill over the veto. Chilingworth
moved to table the bill. This carried
CARTER SUSTAINED.
The veto Of House Bill "a, the leper
, bill, was sustained by the following
vote:
Ayes-Makekau, Brown, Chilling
Worth-3.
Noes-CoeIho, Dowsett, Hayselden,
Knudsen, Lane, Mccarthy, Smith,
Woods, Gandall, Hewitt, Kaama,
BishOp-la
The conference committee on Senate
Bill g. the Standard Oil bill, reported
iavoring its passage with some amend
ments. Adopted.
Lane reported for the Printing Com
mittee that the Senate's expenses for
printing and translating had amounted
to $2406.60 for the session.
EDUCATION BILL DEAD.
Dowsett reported on Senate Bill 16,
appointing committees of education for
for the counties saying, sarcastically
that the committee had only had it in
its hands for couple Of weeks, and
mad therefore not been able to give it
the consideration it deserved.
Dowsett moved to table the bill but
found no second. He then moved to
Indefinitely postpone. Makekau sec
onded, but the motion was lost. Dow
sett then moved to pass the bill on
| second reading. Carried
Dowsett also reported for House
, Bill 217 to pay claims for license fees
which had been unlaWfully collected,
recommending that it be tabled.
Adopted
TO RESURRECT GRAB BILL.
Hayseden moved to reconsider the
vote on the veto of House Bill 1876, the
county salaries grab bill. He stated
that he had found that Maui was in
favor OF the raise of its officials.
Bishop ruled the motion out of order,
rs the vote on the veto could not be
reconsidered.
Smith said he wished that Haysel-
den's motion could prevail, but he
thought the chairs ruling was correct.
Makekau thought the motion was in
order.
DECLINES TO APPEAL.
Hayselden declined to appeal from
the ruling, although Bishop said he
could do 50 without hurting his feelings
in the least.
A veto was received of the new pound
bill. 1t was overridden by a vote of
~ to 8.
The Governor sent an amendment of
his message of appointments of liquor
commissioners, substituting the names
Of J. A. Gilman and c. A. Long for
| tilooV VI L. i i GIN dlli vi. /. tODll-
son, who had declined to serve All
the nominations were then confirmed.
EVENING SESSION.
At the opening of the evening ses-
sion, which was attended by number
Of spectators, including ladies, Presi-
dent Bishop made a neat little speech,
a complimenting the Senate on its excel
lent conduct. He did not think it was
likely that he would ever be in the
Senate again and he would always look
back with pleasure to it. He also gave
credit to the committees and the Off
GERS, who had done efficient work.
At this point six veto messages from
the Governor were received, which the
Senate Immediately tackled, but it de-
TERED action on mos OF them until the
House had acted.
APPROPRIATIONS PASSED.
The veto of House Bill "A, the de-
partmenta appropriation bill, was TAX
en- up 1t vetoed the items of Kalihi
Hospital, $4,000; repairs of the Judi
ciary building, $4,000 Maluani Hos
pital, $4,000; Lihue Hospital, $4,000; and
Eleele Hospital, $1,000. All were passed
over the veto by unanimous vote.
MAUI BOND ISSUE.
Smith moved to override the veto of
Senate Bill ia, authorizing the Maui
bond issue. This carried by vote of
IA ayes and | no, the latter by Woods.
: Hayselden reported for the confer
ence committee on House Bill 81, the
medical bill, that it had failed to agree
I ACCOUNTS PRESENTED.
Knudsen reported for the Accounts
Committee that the Senate had spent
s6,5S9.17 of the Federal and $3.50 Is
] out of the Territorial appropriations
making total of $14,7SS35
! Lane introduced a resolution provid-
\ ing for the printing and free distribu-
1 lion of 5000 copies of the municipal
ILL. This would cost about $75.
VETO OVERRIDDEN
The veto of House Bill 161. provid