Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-25
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PASSENGERS 4
Arrived ~

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! Per stmr. Claudine, Parker, from
Hawaii and Maui ports: From Hilo:
Julio Augustine. From Hama: Mrs.
Deas. Mrs. Anderson. Miss Anderson,
Miss l. Anderson, w. A. Anderson and
wife. G. J. Austin. Sing You. From
kahului: Mrs. Fernandez, Mrs. s.
Decker Mr.. Carter and wife. q. /.
Heeney, +. Hons Mrs McGerrow, Miss
Naukana, Mrs. c. Bailey, Mrs. ]. Gar
ella, Miss NJ de Rego. Master Wrenn,
DR.. Sawyer, c. Hanson. II. NJ. Coke. c.
). kookoo, Sam Pc, Mrs. All Moon,
Robert Plunkett, NJ Joseph. Mrs. {.
A. Cash, Mrs. A. Enos, ST., A. Enos
and wife. From Lahaina: Miss Helen
Rose. w. L. Chambers, A. n. Cobb. +.
Mort, X. Kawasaki. A. V. Peters, ]. 4
Ralston and IS deck.
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motto was applicable in the present
case. The question was whether two
classes of licenses were to be wiped
out. those mostly held by Chinese
and japanese
He wanted to know what amend
ment the committee had made to Seq
ton 10, limiting the number of sa-
looms to in 1900.
Cut II out" said Rawlins.
Then he wanted to know what de-
iects there were in the law of 1905
that another bill should be brought.
The only object of the bill was to
wipe out the low licenses. The ques-
ton Is" he said, will more benefits
accrue to the Government by wiping
out these low licenses. II the law
provides way for making up the
amount of money that will be lost to
the Territory by wiping out these IL
oenses, well and good II not, | SUP
port the motion to postpone indef-
nitely."
PRESENT LAW DEFECTIVE
Correa agreed that the present
law Is defective. These defects be-
came very evident at the last cam
paign when the Republicans, being
In the majority, were charged with
having passed law that allowed wo-
Lien and children to go to saloons.
That defect alone, he said Is enough
TO warrant the enactment of this
rev law.
I'm my district there are very few
iiawaiians engaged In the liquor
business. do not agree with those
who say this bill takes away the
rights of the poor man.
During the time of the monarchy
IiTanGn L,
than $1,000, and yet we are raising
4 howl because the bill proposes to
charge $3.50.
Another defect In the law is that
II allows certain big firms to set men
up In the saloon business all over the
Territory. This is being done by
!iackfeld 4 Co., Brewer a. Co., and
the Honolulu Brewery. second the
motion that the bill pass its third
eading."
Kaleo said he had received no be-
tition from the small license holders
asking that the bill be killed. The
hnly objections that have been made
u the bill are by those In the whole.
saie liquor business and by those pay
ing 5000 for licenses. ] think that
ms law. II passed, will also be
means OF checking the promiscuous
'ale OF adulterated liquor.
kaleiopu said he thought there had
zen enough talk, so he moved the
previous question. Carried.
ELL PASSES
Inc vote was taken, resulting In
ne passage Of the bill 22 to 7. Those
VINO voted against the bill were Ka-
lana, Kalana, Kaniho, Keouli, Ma.
zoe, Nailima and Silva.
GOVERNORS LEPER BILL
The Governors substitute hin r.-
atihg TO the examination of leper
uspects before the District Magis-
rate was read throughout ON second
eading. This bill, House Bill 241.
designed to take the place of the
Ill which the Governor vetoed.
House Bill 242, providing for tbe
disposition of net profits arising from
gricultural and industrial pursuits
u the Lahainaluna Seminary and
he Waialee Boys Industrial school
vas read throughout and passed Sec
nd reading.
hice stated that he would not nj
his time raise any objection To II but
CONTINUED on PAGE 81