The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-29

to make a speech in lighter vein, I
choosing to be humorous for the sake
of hiding his real emotions. When a !
body of men have been working to-
gether as have the members of the
Senate there is somthing that hurts
at parting and Moore felt it along with
the rest. He hoped Smith would fill
the bowl with the real goods and not
rust it with water.
In the House, Speaker H. Lincoln
| Holtsein was presented with a beauti-
full cigarette case and matchbox, each
of which was surmounted with the
Hawaiian coat of arms in enamel So
the leader of the House OF Lords" got
drinking outfit, while the leader of
! the blouse of Commons" received
smoking outfit.
There were hearty and lovely things
said by Senators and Representatives
about their President and their Speak
| er, all of which were true, too, for his
tory will likely prove all that. Douthitt
the elocutionist and acknowledged elo-
| quence of the House, made a speech
which eulogized Holstein. Douthitt
summed up the work of the House in
a few words of praise, believing that
any mistakes which had been made or
any faults which might have been APP
parent were the mistakes and the
faults of misunderstanding or differing
opinions and that none could be laid to
deliberate intent.
Up aloft i'm the Robins Egg Blue
Citadel there sat Governor Frear, sign
ing bills as fast as his pen and mind
could cooperate. Secretary of the
Territory Mott-Smith also served bust
ly and Clerk Conkling was pale with
fatigue when the toll of the night was
at an end.
Handshakings and alohas good wish
es and fluctuations were exchanged In
the halls of legislation and the corri-
doris. and when midnight rang from
, the old coral tower of Kawaiahau, the
spacious chambers were empty to all
save the Waterman of the night and
the ghosts of dead bills and strangled
resolutions.
2 In the matter of the appropriation
1 bill the House sustained the Governor
as to eight out Of ten items he vetoed
t The most important of the eliminated
t items was $24, 1000 for the Queens hos
pital.
= The House met at o'clock for the
D afternoon session of the closing day
y A committee of three was named t.
e confer with the Senate on the measure
e relating to desired changes in the Or
e ganic Act, the Senate having cut on
d the clause presenting substitute lane
n law
e Then there was considered the Gov
IS ernor's message on the appropriation
d, bill, vetoing ten items, as follows: De
o putty High Sheriff and clerk 500; boo
n keeper, deputy insurance commission
Ie err, $175; clerk and interpreter, burea
.e Of taxes, $780, Mahukona landing $40
N 600; Queens hospital 900; Malular
it hospital $2,875; three circuit couI
i clerks, 500 each, assistant clerk, mes
E. senger and interpreter, fourth circui
D. $lOO
d, A recess was taken to consider tn
n vetoes and at p. m. the matter wa
I'd again taken up. shingle declared thu
he was surprised by the Governor
tn message; he thought the House ha
a done good work on the appropriate
as bill getting the bill $31 900 within I'll
81 revenues. He thought the veto on Il
in Queens hospital should be override
X also the Mahukona wharf item Flu
'se tado backed Single and Kaleiopu Wi