The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-05

iIon, ln iuilfai anA slmml.tatse
tulif vhrn ihf officers mat uHt ht Dr..
oaird ln ihe Irut0iv
llr iae iHUt doe thai N fo officer
of corporation can Boz found within
ihr Jurisdiction ihat service can be- had
ht hlinE ln De office nf the Treasurer
copt ~ ihr pruress in ihe name Of
90 officer aud that che same viii be.
COME effective thirty days after nling
The bill passed third reading On motion
Of kundscn.
House nll 40. 20 passed H. third
reading md Is rcady for the signature
% the Govcrnor u makes the broth.
crs and sisters ~ an illegitimato person
included In the line of inheritance
House Bill No .. was taken up for
second reading and referred 10 the Iu.
dietary Committee The measure Is
intended to protect purchasers Of real
estate from fraudulent cnnvevances.
House Bill No. -. providing for tho
maintenance and support of the family
Of deceased person pending the adj.
ministration of the estate. passed sec.
ond reading.
House Bill No. II. amending the City
greater authority in the regulation OF
what the resolution terms "nosomc
trades, - passed first reading.
Ellis Are Referred.
House Bill No. 55, an act to repeal
Section lois of the Revised Laws, rela.
ting TO certificates of vaccination, was
taken up on second reading and re-
farraH % hA ftnn,.,tttnn
Health.
House Bill No. IS, intended to repeal
Act "a of the Session Laws of 1905 as
amended by Act 20 of the Session
Laws of 1907, relating to the issuance
of certificates of Hawaiian birth.
House Bill 90, amending the Revised
Laws relating TO the granting of char.
tiers of Incorporation was taken up for
second reading and referred to the Ju-
| dietary Committee; and House Bill No.
go, amending the laws governing trial
by jury, also went to the Judiciary
Committee.
House Bill No. 50, relating to the
bonds of public officers, was handed
over to the judiciary Committee for
consideration.
Senate Bill No. SO, McCarthy's meas.
ure intended to make one surety suf-
ficient for the holder or applicant for
liquor license, was taken up on sec
ond reading. 1t is in line with the
general efforts of the liquor interests
to have things their own way. 1t was
referred to the same committee that
| has Moore IS liquor law amendment bill
the Ways and Means.
Senate Bill No ga, Bakers measure
to impose a tax of ten cents per acre
on all land in addition to the present
taxes, was referred to the special COM
mittee on taxation.
Senate Bill No. 65, providing for a
change in the judiciary Circuits. was
referred to the judiciary Committee.
Senator Fairchild introduced an act
to provide payment of the claim of
Judge p. l.. Weaver for the sum of
$456.3O, travelling expenses incurred in
1903 in connection with obtaining in,
formation relative to the procedure to
be followed in the Court of Land Regis
| tration.
The other measure introduced by
| Senator Fairchild provides for an ap.
| preparation to pay claim of the trus-
tees of the estate of Bernice Pauahi
Bishop.
"Section l. The sum of seven hun.
dred and fourteen ($7l4.00) dollars is
hereby appropriated to be paid out of
any money in the treasury received
from the general revenues of the Ter
ritory for the settlement of the claims
of the trustees under the will and of
the estate of Bernice Pauah Bishop. for
the taking of certain lands by the Ter
ritory belonging to said trustees as
part of the Niupea Homesteads, known
and designated as lots 10, IA, 90, 81 and
81 of said homesteads.
"Section .. The auditor shall not
issue a warrant in payment of the
above claim until receipt in full
therefor is filed and the same is ap.
proved by the Commissioner of Public
Lands. Said Commissioner shall not
approve such a receipt until delivery
by said trustees of properly executed
Guitclaim deed conveying to the Ter
ritory all the right, title and interest
of said trustees in and to said lands"
HOUSE.
Kaleiopu's hurry-up bill, to pay the
Supervisors road workers from Janu.
AIRY 4 until date, for what actual work
they have done and to authorize the
city fathers to pay for what work may
be done before March 10, was up on
special order of the day.
Kamahu got the floor first yesterday,
beating Kaleiopu by an eyelash He
desired to offer an amendment, whic h
included the Mayor S employees actually
employed.
Kaleiopu wanted to know who these
might be and demanded direct answer
upon being informed that it was up
to the Supervisors to learn who these
were. This induced the father of the
bill to give an opinion about men who
hung around doing nothing while other
men were at work sweating for the
public He moved the tabling of the
motion which cut Kamahu off in the
middle of sentence. The Speaker
stated that he would like to see further
debate but the motion prevented that.
Sue the Supervisors.
Kamahu advanced the theory after
his amendment had gone a-glimmering,
that the men the Supervisors had hired
ought to be paid out of the bonds of
the Supervisors. He stated that ten