The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-04-22
HOUSE:
Confined From Page One.1


Tense, was read third time, a new
section in the bill making it illegal
to trade off a glandered horse or one
in which CHAMBERS or farcy develops
within two week after sale or trade.
Kaniho had had this bill deferred from
the day before and he renewed his OBJ
jections. The veterinaries were resid-
ing in Honolulu and he resided in Ko-
hala, sufficient reason in his mind
why any restrictions on the trading of
glandered stock was an outrage
Here today and gone tomorrow,
and God alone knows why is the
summing up of the stock situation in
Kona, according to this member, who
blamed Providence for farcy, particu-
larly.
eff I sell mule and spend the
money, what could / do about paying
the money back?" he asked, as a
poser, something which the House re-
fused to answer.
Coney reminded Kanino that CLAN
ders could be contracted by human
being.
"What?' exclaimed the Kohala
member, who evidently considers him
self in that class. He declined to ac-
cept the statement, however, finding no
authority for it in the bill.
Shingle explained that he had in
troduced the bill at the request of the
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry,
and that it was endorsed by the Stock
Breeders Association.
Kealawaa grew eloquent on the bill,
whether in favor or opposed to it was
not clear. He objected for one thing
to the provision in the bill which said
| if an owner chad reason to believe -
| that his horse was glandered he should
report it. Reason is something not in
cluded in Kealawaa s philosophy.
| Kawewehi wanted to know what pro-
vision the law made concerning a lit
ter of pigs with big necks. What he
wanted to know specifically was if it
would be an offense under the law to
ship to Honolulu pigs with prenatal
mumps.
! The bill passed % to 5.
Senate Bill 1877, Makekau, boosting
/ the pay of officials of the county of
! Hawaii, was read a third time The
bill puts the salaries as follows: Coun-
| ty Clerk, $4,000; Deputy Sheriff of
North Hilo, 5000; Deputy Sheriff
South Kohala, 5000; Deputy Sheriff Ha-
makua. 1920; Deputy Sheriff North
Kona. $1,000. The bill passed unan-
/ imously.
| House Bill 22s, Single. which recites
| the various things the Board of Re
| gents of the College of Hawaii may
| do, passed third reading without de-
bate.
Veterinary Bill Killed Dead.
Sheldon, on conclusion of the order
of the day, moved that House Bill 20
/ the bill relating to veterinary practlse
be taken up from the table, where II
had been voted the day before. This
motion, on advice of the chair, was
changed to one to reconsider the vote
/ The motion was lost.
Second Reading.
House Bill 231, relating to the an
nual exhibits of corporations, was first
referred to the Finance Committee
over which Cohen was designated a:
| temporary chairman as long as Rice
| was officiating as Speaker. On motion
however, the rules were suspended t
| allow the bill to be read in full ii
the House in lieu of going to com
mittee After being read. the bill
passed second reading.
Senate Bill 145, wiping out the Law
relating to the transportation of lepers
was referred to the Health Committee
/ Senate Bill 143. passed second read
ing without being committed.
The Education Committee reported
favorably on Senate Joint Resolution
3, calling for the appointment of {
School Fund Commission.
The conference committee on the de
pository bill reported favorably on the
bill as amended in the Senate will
the exception of the maximum interest
which was cut from four to three pei
i cent The report was adopted.