The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-09

ed what Ne could o. tell him. ~
asserted that dotee we're not asstruc
tive. but whether magistrate woui'
agree or not remains 10 be seen.
Tho bin PASSED ~ amended by 2
; 10 g.
CATTLE POUNDS.
Senate 1911 10. requiring the cstab
lishment and upkeep % pounds In eaoi
county by the Supervisors and the ap
pointment OF "A poundmaster for each
was read the third time and some 1T.
tie discussion, principally OF an ex.
ri natory nature. INDUCED in. Tn.
measure passed by "a 10 ..
RAILROAD BILL PASSES.
The general railroad bill. exemptins
from taxation all railroads TO be con-
structed during the next FIVE years.
Senate Bill 81. was up for a third
reading. There was no debate and the
measure passed by a unanimous vote.
The Senate amendments to House
BIZ $50, which viii deals with legal
changes OF name. were agreed to.
These amendments make clear the
power of the courts to allow divorce
ed woman to resume her maiden
name.
CONSIDERING THE vEToES.
"one man one job" bill, by the Gov
ernor. was considered. Moanauli, the
introdrcer argued In favor of his bill.
but without considering the technical
and legal objections raised by the Gov
ernor. He moved that the veto be
overriden.
Tn, t,a
who thought that the bill was a good
one. no matter who 1t hit. It was to
cut down the number OF Jobs to be
given out as political perquisites. II
one man can fill six offices he thought
that five of them ought to be wiped
out and one office made to include
them all. The Governor had vetoed
the $3.50 day for laborers bill be-
cause 1t made work for less men, now
he vetoes this one because 1t makes
work for more men.
Waiwaiole thought the veto should
be sustained. The reasons offered by
the Governor are good reasons and he
moved that the veto be sustained.
Correa thought that the claimed con-
hict between the Act and the Organic
Act was the real point. II the Gov
ernor be right there would be no use
In overriding the veto. He called up-
on the chairman of the judiciary com
mittee to shed some light on the point
kahana wanted to override, stating
that he placed no confidence in the
opinion of the Governor regarding the
conflict between the Act and the Or
ganic Act.
Rawlins said that the message show
ed that the Governor and his advisers
were In great doubt as to the conflict
mentioned, stating this as a justifica-
ton of his original vote on the bill
He asked that action be deferred.
There are good lawyers in the
Honse and We can all get together and
discuss that point he concluded.
The requested postponement until
today was granted.
PRONUNCIATION OF LAWS.
The veto of the measure recurring
the publication of the laws in the
newspapers Of each county was then
taken hold of, Sheldon asking for the
matter to be held over until the af-
ternoon.
A WARNING VOICE.
The Speaker sounded note of warn
ing. This was the fortieth day of the
session and there are forty-one House |
bills in the Senate, fifty-two House bills
in committees of the House. nine Sem
ate bills in the House and fourteen |
House bills in the hands of the Gov.
ernor Twenty-Five House bills had
become law.
1t was necessary to make haste and |
he warned the House against having to
hold night sessions, which were I'M
satisfactory. He suggested cutting the
noon recess short, but this was OBJ
jected to as the committees needed all
the time they could get at noon.
SHELDON'S DAILY BILL.
Before recess Sheldon presented a bill
to encourage all companies formed for
irrigat!ng purposes and the sale OF
water.
Afternoon Session.
House Resolution 3 was returned
from the Senate, having there received
The seal of approval This is the reso-
luton dealing with the Waikiki recla.
nation scheme and empowers the Gov
srnor to appoint a commission to look
nto the plans of President Pinkham.
ITO protect the public on the public
streets and other public grounds, from
animals and vehicles" is the title of
Dill fathered by Sheldon, which makes
t unlawful to leave horses united along
he streets.
BACK ON SALARY QUESTION.
The committee of the whole then
ook up the Territorial salary bill.
castro In the chair.
The salary of the District Magistrate
II Honolulu. which was being fought
,ver when the committee rose ON Fri. |