The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-04-05


the FeH ard 1 want him e. ahsu m,
; how he can 20 that FAT under the sur
! facs and pick tha female rocks ou
from the male rocks. II he can show
me that I inlrht believ. that there II
something In him.
"ff he can show one patient he has
cured. for know Of cases he has tried
Ia cure unsucccssfuily for two years
" he can show one case OF ieproHy
he has cured, then Mr.. Kalciopu and
viii be- satisfied,
He asked that waiach be asked Ia
appear before the House tonight and
satisfy the members OF his claims
Sheldon said he was one OF those
directly interested IN the question and
he and the Speaker had spent much
time celebrating over the situation.
Those opposed to this resolution are
perhaps not interested In this question
as he was. but he agreed with Rawlins
In wanting the man to bring some
proof of ability. Who would be re-
sponsible in the case OF the death of
one of the patients of such a man
he asked.
Kahana asked him who would be
responsible IL one of the patients died
under treatment OF n licensed physi-
clan.
| Sheldon pointed out the difference of
responsibility and demanded that this
man Wallach come before the House
and explain his claims as to female
rocks and other things. He was not
opposed to the welfare of the people
but he wanted to know what he was
doing. He had been one of the sup.
porters of DR.. Rice, but what do we
see today? Rice has deserted the coun-
try and his assistant is now i'm con.
finement at the Kalihi receiving sta
ton as a suspect.
kahana also craved permission to
talk. He said that Wallach was the
first man who ever made clear claim
Of being able to cure lepers free.
Others had tried but had failed
Kaleiopu denied this and instanced
the case of Rice. who had spent the
public money and then deserted his
post.
Kahana said that Rices failure was
due to his own incompetency, but he
had evidence that Wallach could cure,
repeating as his evidence the stories
told by the two Chinese at the settle
ment
Some one interrupted Kahana with
| =" hote, teiiilS lliHl 10 SIT DOWN ana
shut up, advice which he took
promptly.
This note raised a commotion for a
few moments, Hughes demanding that
the messenger tell from whom he had
received it and the Speaker calling
down the unknown writer for attempt
ing to bulldoze the member.
1t was finally decided to ask wal
| n n ia =.
o'clock tonight to tell the members
about rocks, male and female, and
other interesting points concerning his
remedies and alleged cures.
MORE BILLS BACK.
Rawlins' House Bill 81, relating to
service In divorce proceedings, was re-
turned from the Senate, the House
concurring in the few amendments
made.
House Bill SO, also amended, came
back. This bill gives the counties
power to pass and enforce police and
sanitary regulations not conflicting
with the Territorial laws. The Sem
ate amendments were only the little
twists they had given to the dress of
the measure to show their approval
and were concurred in.
House Bill 81, relating to costs of
court and the filings of bonds, was
verbally amended by the Senate and
returned. The amendment was cheer
| fully accepted, Kaniho alone dissent
ing.
House Bill 104, amending Section 2161
of the Revised Laws relating to the
advertising of enforced sales following
the foreclosure of mortgage, was
amended lengthily but, as Rawlins ex-
planned. immaterially. In the tone of
one suggesting a gift for a spoiled
baby, Rawlins moved that the House
let the Senate have it's own way about
1t. This was done.
ANOTHER LAW.
The signing of Senate Bill SIS, Act
AZ, by the Governor, was announced
in a communication from the Secre-
tary.
Afternoon Session.
A communication from the Senate
appraised the members of the passage
of another House Bill number 1O9, re-
lating to costs and fees. 1t provides
that salaried official shall not be paid
otherwise than by his regular salary.
An amendment was included which
Rawlins resignedly asked the House to
concur in.
Senate BIZ GA was presented and car
ried through it's first reading.
PUNISHMENT FOR ARSON.
An act relating to arson was intro
duced by Rawlins. The measure pro,
v'des penalties. after dividing the act
into two divisions, first and second de-
gree; the first including the burning
in the night of any building. vessel or
structure or the contents thereof and
the second the burning of such by day.
The penalty for a conviction of the
first degree is life imprisonment or any
number of years, and for the second
degree not more than ten years
AVA LICENSES.
a bill respecting the sale of licenses
for the sale of ava was presented by
the same member. This measure
authorizes the Treasurer to sell licen-
SEES for each taxation district at the
following upset prices: Honolulu, $500;
Hilo. 500; wailuku, 500; Lahaina, s1CO;
and each other taxation district, $50.