Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-03
HOUSE
(Continued from Pee y

The Appropriation bill passed its
third reading in the House this
morning and has gone TO the Senate
That body will now have an uppur-
tunity to struggle with IT. and what
the Senators will do TO some of its
provisions may prove n painful sur
prise to some of the honorable Rep
resentatives who forget sometimes
that their say-so is not always finak
II is more than probable that the
dcspised and much-hated bacteriolo-
gist will be put back on the pay roll.
as he was last session when Kaniho
and his adhcrcnts had succeeded in
applying the axe to the root of the
archaeological tree.
There is also possibility that the
$4,000 item for the Promotion Com
mittee may be restored. II Is known
that friends and representatives of
the Committee have been doing a
good deal of quiet work around the
corridors of the legislative halls. and
| that they have strong hopes that the
amputated subsidy may be replaced.
House Bill 1853, by Waiwaiole, to
harmonic and make identical the
election, taxation, educational, and
judicial districts, which was favor
ably reported by the Committee of
the Whole yesterday afternoon. pass
ed its final reading without debate
House Bills 175 and 17G. introduce
ed by the Health and Police Commit
tee by request, TO turn over to the
Boards of Supervisors of the various
Counties and of the City and County
of Honolulu the power to make and
enforce all necessary ordinances COW
ering all local police matters and all
matters of sanitation, inspection of
buildings. plumbing, sewers. diaries,
milk, fish, cemeteries, burying
grounds, interment OF the dead and
morgues, which were on the order
of the day for third reading, are a
part of the general plan of localizing
government. The first bill passed
without discussion. but House Bill
l7G, relating to Honolulu, aroused a
considerable debate. Shingle raised
u question as to the provision allow
ing the Supervisors TO appoint Gov
eminent physicians Kalelopu was
afraid this might give somebody a
chance to draw two salaries. Castro
offered an amendment to substitute
| for the word government" the words
city and county" Cohen offered an
amendment to the amendment, his
idea being simply TO strike out the
word government"
Shinglc remarked that President
Smith in opening the Senate yester-
day remarked on the number of bills
vetoed by the Governor because they
were imperfectly drawn. adding that
he was glad that none of them was
a Senate bill. Shingle wanted the
bill deferred to Monday.
Sheldon called attention to the fact
that several OF the vetoes were on
account of Senate amendments to
| House bills - amendments offered
by W. o. Smith himself. IF the
Senate would leave our bills alone
he said, more OF them would be
signed by the Governor.
The motion TO defer carried and
the House then reconsidered its ac-
tIon on House Bill 175. and laid II
on the table to be considered again
! Monday.
Quinn's Senate Bill G7, making a
closed season for deer by making II
an ofrense punishable by a fine OF
$50 to kill a deer between March |
and September / met with vigorous
opposition from Kaniho, who moved
It's indefinite postponemept He fear
ed that the ferocfous deer might 60
upon the land OF the poor citizens
who would be unable to defend them,
selves by shooting the animals. II,
admitted that he did not know much
about deer, but understood that they
are liable to destroy gardens.
Nakaleka also raised HIS voice In
opposition to the bill, corroborating
the statements OF the former speak,
ers that the deer destroy the forests
He said that as Oahu, Hawaii, and
Kauai have no deer, he looked to tn,
members from those islands to hclT
Maui kill the bill.
Kaleiopu wanted to know how Iona
these fierce animals have been raw,
aging Molokai.
Nakaleka replied that they were
imported by Kamehameha V.
Kaleiopu couldn't see that Naka
leka's argument was n good one. Tn,
animals that really destroy the for
csts are the goats, he said. lie did
Mt believe Molokai would suffe
greatly from the depredations OF tn,
deer. The real truth of the matter
| Ia. al