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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, July 06, 1886, Image 4

Image and text provided by University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016412/1886-07-06/ed-1/seq-4/

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WpfftWgi PIM I Jl IH pUfjftWJUgUi" 1 1' lI "i i.'m! iii WtiTiWnirwrWMilllliijti
CHAS. HUSTACE. GROCER,
King Street, between Fort and Alnkea Streets,
HAS RECEIVED, PER AUSTRALIA,
Smoked Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Hams, Bacon, Block Codfish, Kits and tins Sal.
aon Bellies, kegs Uuttcr, Cula Oheee, Ucgs Pickles, kegs Pig Pork, Table Rol.
ln,?1?i Almonds, Walnuts, Spiced BeefBoned Chicken, Lunch Toneues, Chip,
ped Ueof, cases Oysters, Sardlne, Sea Foam Crackers, Flour, Bran, Wheat, Oats.
White Castile Soap, Granulated Sugar, Cube Sugar, Powdered Sugar, Germcu
Breakfast Germ, Choice Teas, French Peas, etc. Also,
"Good Night" and Palace Brands Korosono Oil.
All at Lowest market rate9 and Satisfaction Guaranteed. EST P. O. Box 872
842 Telephone 119.
New Goods, Just Received !
Shelf Hardware, Locks, Knobs, Padlocks,
A full line of Agate Ware, Houso Furnishing Goods, Eddis & Jewett's Rcfriccra.
tors, Water Filters and Coolers, Ice Chests, While Mountain Ico Crcnm Freezers,
now pattern, taw Lawn Mowers, Door Mats, Garden and Canal Barrows, Axe
Hoe, Pick and Fork Handles,
Socket and Planters' Hoes, a Superior Article,
Cut-down Muskets, Powder, Shot and Caps,'
. . Pence Wire and Staples, Manila and Sisal Rope,
The latest novelties in Lamp goods, the very Best and second grade Kerosene Oils.
Berry Bros. Furniture Varnish. For sale at lowest market rates by
Tie Pacific Hardware Gout, Limited,
FORT STREET,
A. MORGAN,
Blacksmith Work : . ro Carriage Building,
Painting and lcs? Trimming,
79 & 81 tm sunt, -
Entrances irom King and Alerclinnt St.
Every description of work in the above lines performed in a first-class manner.
Also, Horse Shoeing a Specialty.
t5f" Bell Telephone, 1G7. -8
(327
P.O. BOX 315.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
JOS. E. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent,
Campbell JBloclt,
Real Estate Agent,
Employment Agent,
Wilder's Steamship Agent,
Great Burlington Railroad Agent
in America.
FOR SALE BY
AT.
E, at
3Vo. lO Store,
A Varied Ass'm't of Kid Gloves
Wash Doe Jereey Gloves,
Shaded Plushes,
French Merinos,
Victoria Lawns,
Costume Cambric,
Sash and other Ribbons
318 latest styles.
f IRE, FIRE !
HAVING been obliged (on short
notice by the above element) to
move to somo other quarters, vt e would
therefore notify our patrons, and all
those that wish us well, that we are now
at the
67 and 69 Hotel Street,
where we shall be prepared to fill all
orders for
k
aho, in the Feed line, as
Hay and Grain.
Orders solicited, prompt attention and
lair prices guaranteed.
t&- Bell Telephone 840, Mutual Tele
phone 194.
TTOLIT'E Ac OO.
807
The White House,
No. 118 Nuiuinu Street,
HONOLULU, : : H.I.
Private Family Hotel,
Terms Reasonable. Flrst-Class
Accommodations.
MRS. J. VIERRA, Proprietress.
345 ly
A. H. RASEMANN
Book Binder and
PAPER RULER,
(Formerly in the Gazette Block).
Informs his friends and tho public gen.
e rally that he hns removed to more
spacious premises, directly opposite tho
Old Stand, in the '
Campbell Block, Rooms 10 and 11,
' -where he Is now prepared to do work in
Jiis line. Patronage respectfully soli
Cited. 03 Ira
HONOLULU.
83
-
ly)
IW Bell Telephone, 167. -J
Telephone 172.
Honolulu, II. I.
Custom House Broker,
Money Broker,
Manager Hawaiian Opera House,
Fire and Life Insurance Acent.
(ii)3 ly)
Wine and Spirit
IMCJEJROHJXT S
23 Nuuanu St., Honolulu.
Sole Importers of
S. lachman &.Co.'s California Wines,
John Exchaw's No. 1 Brandy,
J. Pellison's 7 and 10.year.old Brandy,
J. J. Melcher's " Elephant" Gin,
H. W. SMITH CO.'S
"Tlistle Dew" WOi,
Coates &. Co.'s 'Plymouth" Gin, etc.
A FULL LINK OP THE
Most Favorite Brands
OF-
Ales, Beers, Wines,
BPIRITS, LiqUKUHB, ETC.,
constantly on hand and for sale at the
Lovest Market Kates.
Orders filled promptly and all Goods
guaranteed,
P. 0. Box 362. ,'Botb. Tel., Ho. 46.
200
WO CHONG & CO.
Hlioe Jfanufacturerg,
SINCE the great Are we have heen
located
Near the Pish Market,
where we are now prepnrt-J to All all
orders entrusted to us. Upon tho com
pletion of Mr. Aswan's new brick build
jng, we have arranged to occupy a por
tion of the same. We respectfully soil,
clt a share of public patronage and
guarantee satisfaction to all who mar
give us a trial. 57 Ira
FBEETH&PEACOCK
It gaily UUn.
TUESDAY, JULY G, 188G.
FIFTYVrillllD DAT.
Saturday, July 3rd.
Tho Assembly met at 10 a. m.,
and was opened with prayer by
Rev. J. Wniatnau, Chaplain.
Present: Noble J. S. Walker,
President; Ministers Gibson, Crelgh
ton and Dare; Nobles Kuihclani
and Martin; JRcps. Ilayscldcn,
Kcatt, Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi,
Biown, Kaulia, Pallia, Kaunaniano,
Wight, Nahalc, Kckoa, Kaukau,
Richardson, Dickey, Kaai, Kauai,
Aholo, Kauhanc, Amara, Thurston,
and Paehnolc. The minutes of last
meeting wero read in both langu
ages by the Secretary and thclnter
pteter. COMMITTEES.
Minister Gibson, from the Print
ing Committee, reported ready for
distribution the bill providing for
liens of mechanics and material
men.
Rep. Dickey, presented a report
of a minority of tho Finance Com
mittee, signed by himself and Rep.
Wight:
Hon. J. S. Walker, President of
the Legislative Assembly Sir: A
report of your Committee of
Finance wish to make a special
report on tho subject of cash tags in
the Department of the Interior.
It has been for years, we are in
formed, and now is, the habit of
that department to carry, as a part
of its cash on hand, receipted bills
for amounts paid out without
authority of Appropriation Bill. The
amount of such cash tags at the
present date is nearly $22,000. Of
this amount $10,907.03 was ex
pended during the past period. As
a settlement with the Minister of
Finance required that this amount
should be paid into the Treasury in
cash at the close of the period, a
settlement was delayed long enough
to allow the receipt of enough cash
in this period to cover the same.
The tags were then exchanged for
cash, and the amount paid over to
the Minister of Finance as of
March 31, 1886. The balance of
the tags now on hand are for current
expenses of the several bureaus,
which are not covered by the provi
sions of the -last Appropriation Bill.
The items belonging to last term
ate:
New Police Station $G,898 70
Light house expense 2,174 33
Government printing 97C 55
Compiling laws 405 00
Lighting streets 197 45
Retainer (E. Preston) for
land claim 250 00
Clerk of Uana election 5 00
Total $10,907 03
We are of opinion such practice
is deserving of censure, and should
not be allowed.
All receipts of the Interior De
partment, as well as all others,
should be turned promptly into the
Treasury, and no expenditure made
except by the Minister of Finance,
and by vouchers duly approved by
those in charge of departments or
bureaus and the Auditor General.
None of these vouchers have been
approved by the Auditor General,
although the amounts were paid in
some cases nearly two years ago.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. Dickey,
J. WionT.
Rep. Aholo was not in favor of
presenting little reports on minor
matters. When through with his
work on various reports he intended
to bring in a report from the Fi
nance Committee on this and other
matters. The party censured was
absent and there was no occasion
for haste. It was very true that the
committee found that moneys had
been received and immediately paid
out without going into the treasury.
This was the case with a large sum
paid out for the new police building,
contrary to the law requiring money
to be paid into the treasury within
one week. It was not the purpose
of the majority of the committee to
overlook this matter, but their gen
eral report was delayed on account
of the late date of presentation of
tho Interior Department.
Rep. Kalua was sorry so import
ant a report was delayed so long.
He moved it be accepted and laid
on the table. It mattered not that
tho Minister who had done this
thing was out of office. -The Legis
lature should be careful that this
should not become a precedent, but
put a check upon the unlawful pay
ing out of public money.
Rep. Haysolden seconded the mo
tion, The gentleman who had pre
sented the report spoke to him yes
terday, but he had been busy on
other committees so that he had not
fully considered the matter, lie
suggested to the presenter of the
report that he should wait till the
rest of thp committee were ready to
act, which would be in a fevr days.
Minister Gibson supported the
motion. He decidedly objected to
the modo of administration mention
ed in the report, but it had been the
practice to some extent under sev
eral administrations. It was car
ried on a good deal in prison man
agement, also in the Board of Health
affairs, When he came into office
as Minister pf Interior ho determ
ined to end the practlpo, and going
to the- Chief Clerk he asked blm Jf
ho had any cash on hand, receipts
from licenses or other sources. He
was informed that there was an
.. .. . . .. . .. . . ... .---. ,,- ,,.,,, ,,,,,, rmw , , ,, ljm, mjllM
THE
LEMIE
amount of 82,989 and ordered tho
clerk to deposit It immediately in
tho Treasury. Tho Ministry' was
determined to havo the law carried
out in tho administration of tho
public funds.
Rep. Kalua desired to amend his
motion, so as to call for tho report
of tho majority not later than Thurs
da)' next. Ho was sorry the pre
sent Minister of Interior had to
plead guilty to this species of ad
ministration, as, having been at the
head of affairs for tho past four
years, ho was fully responsible for
the practlcw. Having given his
sanction to it, it was amusing to sec
him wriggle out of responsibility.
Last session, when a vote of want of
confidence was proposed against the
Ministry for this ery practico, the
present Minister of Interior, then
Minister of Foreign Affairs, defend
ed the lino of action, and the house
excused tho Ministry by rejecting
the motion. It made him rejoice,
therefore, to hear this morning that
this was to be a reform Ministry in
this respect.
Rep. Aholo would like to know
whether the hon. member desired
the committee's full report on
Thursday next, or only one on this
matter. As he had stated, he ob
jected to presenting fragmentary re
ports, but wanted to present a full
report bound and printed. This
minoiity report was rather late as
the hen was flown, and ho thought
the report should bo rejected, es
pecially as the majority intended to
include the matter in their main re
port. The committee had not been
wasting their time. They were
called from their duties this morn
ing to make a quorum in the house.
If, however, it was only on this
single matter that a repoit was re
quired by the house on Thursday,
the committee could probably com
ply with the motion.
Rep. Keau, as a member of the
Finance Committee, declined to
sign the teport because he thought
it was premature and he objected to
piecemeal repot ts.
Rep. Brown was in favor olsuch
a committee as the Finance present
ing its report as a body and not in
piecemeal, but still, at the same
time, in the circumstances of the
case, a change of Ministry having
occurred and certain irregularities
haviog been found in the Interior
Department, a minority of the com
mittee had seen fit to Luing the mat
ter to the notice of the house. This
course had given an opportunity to
the Minister of Interior to declare
for himself and his colleagues that
the practice in question was to be
stopped. The leport was, there
fore, one that is proper for all of the
committee to sign, and now it was
the right thing for the house to ac
cept it and lay it on the table until
the majority reported.
Rep. Thurston considered it would
be very improper to havo this report
returned to the member who had
presented it. The other members
of committee admitted the facts, also
the Minister of Interior, and why
should the house reject the report?
The Miniuter had stated that this
had been the practice in the past.
It might have been so before 1882,
but since then it had been so only
under a deliberate violation of the
law. He was glad to hear of the first
Minister's conversion, but feared it
was only skin-deep. Last session a
similar violation of law came up, it
being found that tho Ministry of
which the present Minister of In
terior was the head, had paid out
$54,000 in defiance of the law, and
that Minister defended the action
with all the force of which he was
capable. The evil in his case seem
ed to be dyed in the wool, and this
house should censure this practice of
unlawful expenditure of tho revenue,
with sufficient emphasis to prevent
the Minister of Interior or any other
member of the Cabinet payiug out
public money without authority of
law. Probably tho enactment of a
provision suggested by him the
other day, to make such practice a
criminal' offense, would bo tho only
effectual deterrent.
Rep. Kaulukou objected to the
report because it was not translated
into Hawaiian. Although he under
stood it as rendered by the Inter
preter, yet a report of his own was
rejected the other day on that
ground. He moved the report be
returned to the member presenting
it.
The motion to lay on the table
was put and declared carried, but
doubt being expressed, the ayes and
noes were called, on tho motion of
Rep. Thurston, when the motion was
lost on the following division:
Ayes Minister Dare, Nobles Bi
shop, Cleghorn, Judd, Kaae and
Parker ; Reps. Kauhi, Brown,Wight,
Kaubano, Kalua, Dickey, Kaai,
Thurston and Paehnole 15.
Noes Ministeis Gibson, Creigh
ton and Kanoa, Noble Kuihelani,
Reps. Hayselden, Keau, Lilikalani,
Baker, Amara, Kauliu, Kaulukou,
Pallia, Kaunamano, Nahale, Nahinu,
Kckoa, Aholo, Kaukau, Kauai and
Palobau 20.
The motion to return the report
to its introducer was carried on tho
following division t
Ayes Ministers Gibson, Creigh
ton, Kanoa and Dare, Reps. Haysel
den, Keau, Lilikalani, Baker, Ama
ra, Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kau
namano, Nahale, Nahinu, Kckoa,
Aholo, Kaukau, Richardson, Kauai
20.
Noes Nobles Bishop, Cleghorn,
Kuihelani, Judd, Kaae, Parker,
Reps. Kauhi, Brown, Wight, Kau
liane, Kalua, Caste, Dickey, Kaai,
Thurston, Paehaole and Palobau
J7.
Rep. Rlohord8on. from the En
grossing Committee, reported that
tho bill to prevent obstructions on
the streets, ordered for third reading
to-day, was not ready, and asked
an extension of time. On motion
of Rep. Castle, tho request was
granted, and tho third reading of tho
bill def cried till Tuesday next.
RESOLUTIONS.
Rep. Thurston moved a suspen
sion of tho niles to allow him to
present a petition, which carried,
and ho presented a petition from
Kalawao, Molokai, In which tho
lepers complained of their food, and
another from the same place, asking
that the legislative committee of
visitation be sent to tho settlement
as soon as possible. He moved the
petitions bo refened to tho special
committee of visitation, and was
speaking on his motion when Minis
ter Dare called him to order, on tho
ground that the President had tho
reference of petitions to committees.
The motion cairicd.
Rep. Nahale gave notice of an
act to amend sec. 2, chap. 43, laws
of 1882, to reduce the poll tax from
$1.00 to 75 cents.
The President appointed Minister
Dare on various special committees
in place of the ex-Attornoy-General.
Rep. Thurston presehtcd a resolu
tion that the special committee ap
pointed to go to Kalawao, Molokai,
to investigate the condition of affairs
theie, do carry out the object for
which they were appointed, by pro
ceeding to Molokai as soon as ar
rangements can be made for taking
them there. He spoke of the im
portance of complying with tho
prayers of the unfortunate people
as greater than the importance
of having the public buildings
visited. If those people were
shut up there and their petitions
disregarded they would be liable
eventually to become desperate.
Minister Dare rose to a point of
order, and was speaking of what he
heard in the lobby before he be
came a member, on the difficulty Qf
sending the committee to Molokai,
when Rep. Thurston called him to
order because he had no light to
discuss the question but state his
point of order. The Minister then
stated his point, which was that the
only action the house was competent
to take was to call for the com
mittee's repoit.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the order
of the day.
Reps. Thurston, Richardson and
Brown objected to the latter motion,
while a resolution was pending.
Minister Dare quoted a rule of
the house that a motion for the order
of the day was admissible after the
house bad been one hour hearing le
ports and resolutions.
The President ruled tho motion to
be retjular.
Minister Gibson .rose, saying he
had a resolution to present.
Several members protested against
the Minister being allowed the privi-,
lege after Rep. Thurston's resolution
was blocked.
Minister Gibson said it was on the
Fourth of July.
Rep. Brown said he did not care
what it was about. What was sauce
for the goose was sause for the
gander.
The motion for the order of the
day carried.
ADJOURNMENT.
Rep. Dickey moved a suspension
of the rules'to allow the Minister of
Interior to present his Fourth of
July resolution. Carried.
Minister Gibson then moved the
following" resolution :
"Resolved that when -the house
adjourn it do adjourn until Tuesday
the Gth inst., at 10 a. m., in order to
afford an opportunity to members of
the Assembly to take part in the
celebration of the anniversary of
American Independence, and to
mark the respect of this Assembly
for our great and good friend the
Republic of .the United States of
America." Carried.
Rep. Kaulukou moved the house
adjourn till Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, which carried, the house
rising at noon.
Corporation Stocks
FOB SALE.
' PAR
VALUE.
Haw'n Carnage Manf 'g Co.,
K. O. Hall & Bon,
Inter-Island S. N.JCo.,
Bell Telephone,
Haw'n Agricultural Co ,
Wilder's Steamship Co.,
P. Btewti &Co.,
Woodlawn Dairy,
Wnlluku Sugar Co.,
Waimanalo,
Btar Mill,
Reciprocity Sugar Co.,
g 90 too
75
aioo
.33
100
100
1C0
90
00
155
-lvG
100
100
10
100
100
100
100
100
100
500
80
100
L. A. THURBTON, Stock Broke:.
38 Merchant Street. 151 ly
Burnt Out but Not Deaf!
Ryan's Boat-Buili Slog
Is now adjoining the rear of
Lucas' Mill,
C3
Limited,
Steamer Kinau
King, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu eaeh Tuesday at
4 p.m., touching at Lahalna, Maa
laea Bay, Makena, Mahukona, Ka
walhae, JLaupahoelioo and Hllo.
Returning, will touch at all th
iiiove porta, arriving at Honolulu
won Saturday afternoon,
rfcS&SWSfPMess
H. E. MclNTYRE & BRO.,
IMPORTERS
Groceries, Provisions and Feed,
EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.
FrCahOVfl1.?0: TllllXhon . Intern States and Eur.p
.ml Onn. ,T;rr; '."'-".'' ""V ?lvalV?T A. orcicis inttiifully attended to
f.i.ri Coiif .r J 'j l V. u,cuyircoor ctiargo. Is and orders coll.
cited. Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Offlco Box 145. Tofophone No. M. 168 ly
P. O. Box 207.
LEWIS & GO., GROCERS,
111 JTort feStroot,
Importers & Dealers in Staple & Fancy Groceries.
NWi?iu cr0?,tnua.,1y ontlio way. Just rtccivcd-Kcgs Sane.- Kraut, kogs HuN
sSi.7, nMfU fg.8 m'P?' kS aermnn Pickles, Kegs Hs"d Ploklw, kits
n?wn?t,MSl.klA'' M?kel, kegs Family Pork, kegs Co -rf "eef.1 For
fln w , :V &Vhl 0". Ocimoin Breakfast dim anil Sl.iedcd IL.zc. Also,
fine lot of New 'Zealand I and Portland Peach Wow Potatoes always on hand,
lhe very best of ISLAND BTJ1TEU, plenty for everybody.
28J Prices low mill Satisfaction Gnnrnntced.
FRANK
IIY 3SlfiliiK?iP m 103 Fort sti;et' jH
Received ex Aubtialla. a Large and Elegant Stock of Mhses and Children's Bvtini
Heel Shoes of all sizes. Also, a Splendid Stock of
Cents' and Boys'
345
GEO. ENGELHARDT,
(Formerly with Samuel Nott).
Importer and Healev in
STOVES, CHANDELIERS, LAMPS,
CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISH1NO HARDWARE
AGATE IRON AND TINWARE. '
Agent HalFs Safe and Lock Company.
Beaver Block, - Fort Street.
m Store formerly occupied by S. NOTT, opposite Sprcckels & Co.'s Bank -m
ItC
M. GOLDBERG,
OaEPBEXJVfS BLOCK,
Corner of Fort & Merchant Streets,
Has just opened out a large and carefully selected stock of
Gent's Fine Furnishing Goods,
Custom.Made Clothing, and Hats and Caps
In all lie Latest Styles m Patterns.
US'" Particular attention is called to an elegant line of Gent'i Nckww.
28 tf
JOE NOTT, 1.
RauBSSflBH&llflMa Hrl
iKrffioKaBBlHttMMBL B
Granite, Iron and Tin Ware !
Chandeliers, Lamps and Lanterns,
WATER PIPE and RUBBER HOSE,
House Keeping Goods,
PLUMBING, TIN, COPPER AND
??? SHEET IRON WORK.
TO BUTCHERS, GRAZIERS
T. W. BAWIIKN,
Soap Manufacturer.
Ej
Tho highest Cash value for any quan.
tlty of Tallow.
Honolulu KoupWorks, Leleo
Bell Telephone 20, F, O. Box 4.
)gfl
-
AND DEALERS Iff
IB
to.
""" -T T"1
Telephone 840.
GERTZ,
Boots and Shoes.
em
8 Qflmn Street.
ALEX. ARTHTJE.
Queen St , nest Bulletin. Office.
Horses broken to Bad
die and Harness,
Horses boardnd hv tha
Hflv WJM.tr nr mnnfli
Borieg Clipped. t9 TtWp'fcoae 111!
JMr
l
f
Aftf " "mMmMmmmmi, .,,,f:
frm 'daP IUm-a wJfesto
tSJ
-ni&.
:i. f Ijjggl

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