YOLCVF It xa 2(TC01ITI Bill PISSED TH[ SECOND READINGSolons Wade Through the Big Measure In Afternoon.TWO BILLS PISS OVER THE VETOSENATOR RUSSEL PROTESTS AGAINST INDUSTRIAL TAXATION IN ALL FORMS.Hew Constantinople Doga Differ From tha Hawaiian Brand—Citations from a Missionary Organ Evoke tne Sarcasm of White.Human vaccination and canine pro-mgation were dlaraaaml un extended uj«' at the afternoon session of the lunate yesterday The senators nejuted to the loftiest flight* In promised debates that followed the con iideratlun of two vetoes from thethe••d...nilcam*- the turning down of the ilt; dnatlon bill by the executive, this matter had been disposed Dug hill wa« taken In hand nensures failed to secure the try two-third* vote of the and Senate respectively, hence or* In each lt;asc were sustain he day was also productive of •• tltlom* The •It.xens of Maul a pl.-a for a military urgantxa-n at l^aliaiua Mr. White of course iked after the Welfare of the peti-n It will remain on file pending o*i deration of the military appro-Latioa. The petition reads To the Legislature of the Terrltory Hawali in congress assembled, ntlcroen Wo the undersigned elfins and taxpayers of th«* Island of ml. Territory of Hawaii, most rein tfuliv petition your Honorableof the First Itegl-IhhIick that I The e! meat. National Guard of Hawaii. Is miuently necessary for the preservation of our homes and the protectionintend*‘I. The country is now flooded with plantation laborers of very questionable characters, who may be Invalua h|,. for the promotion of our chief Industrie* yet their presence In such large numle rs In our midst make us feet that our homes, our families, are almost entirety helpless without the presence . f adequate milWary force* stationed In convenient quarters throughout the IslandsWe (hcrefore do earnestly pray that your Honorable bodies pass snlfl-- - ill appropriations at the piwul s. ssion Of the Territorial legislature proper maintenance of The Regiment. National Guard of and your petitioners will everfor thlt; First Hawai pray.TheHouse.sameiviiiinnbefore theJHeTie return engagement of the AtiH Vacclnatlon bill in Ihe Senate brought out a fund of spirited debate. \ greater portion of the lawmakers clfli-d with tongues threw off their iats as It were and Indulged In a • . Spellbinding Mr Baldwin broke away first He favored sustaining lb.- veto of the Governor In the mat f.-r He declared that compulsory vaccination was necessary owing to the peculiar position that Honolulu oc cupled. ]Brown was opposed to the veto, relieved that compulsory vacctna-n would result In unjust discrimina-n to the Hawailans The rich im to have their children looked lt;t by their family physicians, in th.- other hand the poorer class-would be subject to expense re rd !lt;•*.-» of their Individual opinion* th. matter All Hawaiian children ild I*- kept out of school until cc mated.' Brown stated (hat 99 out of every white children are vaccinated at riv ages With the Hawaiian It Is different He bvltevnd In sustain-ing the veto Mr Brown «lted vari cun methods in whi. h small pox was transmitted He made a long argument against the bill before resuming hi* seatMr Kaiaunkalani declared St was ob-farOutlook, and when asked what sort of cevt iHaaimlaatnr it wax by Mr White, he replied that it was an offshoot of the old Congregationallst Ah. it must be a missionary organ. tu«n. smilingly retorted Mr White. Thu* fifteen able-bodied legislator* ••scaped. by a very close snare. an extended dissertation upon biblical lore.Mr Carter did not neglect to Inform the Senate that he possessed a con--■ :* re *• ft sometimes asserted Itself. Tb- story in the Outlook wa* in effect a roast upon the Hawaiian legUlature. Mr Carter declared he felt a few - gist twangs of shame because the honorable body was held up to ridl-Paaalag the Antl-VacclnaUon bill would only add more fuel to the flame be thought Mr Kaauha evidently lo*t the ’bread of discussion at this point, for he maintained that the newspapers wit' so unreliable anyhow The growling of a missionary organ ' was Anally dropped and the s- nate attempted to return to the real business of the day Mr White • ;d a mongoose story Incidentally he defended the Anti Vaccination bill. H»- 1 :ted a work upon the subject entitled -Vaccination a Curse.”Mr. Carter questioned the authority and said that he had never heard of rh“ work before. The Insinuation was made that It must have emanated from th.- addlepate or a crank.Couldn t it be possible that It was same fellow that doe* pen point st'int* for your missionary organ, eh? replied Mr White.This bantering of bon mow was de-i iared a draw, the honors being even Or Russel briefly stated his position In the vote on the veto. He announced that hr would stay by the Hawaiian member* of the Senate The vote was then put and the veto was sustained the bill lielng lost by a st’-jot party vote of 9 against 6Then -ante the Dog bill. Good eau-in*- qualifications were never more glowingly extolled by learned men than at yesterday's session of the ‘•.-nate The pleasant truth was plain !. apparent, the senate showed great partiality to man s best friend. The VI. WS of the legislators possessed a remarkably wide range of variety.Dr. Russel rhamploned doggy's cause He opposed any plan of diminishing the supply of dogs in the territory. He declared them to be gr.-at scavengers. The conditions found in the city of Constantinople were cited ' The city Is overrun with ,!gs lt;f all (lasses and conditions of servitude You never hear them vocalizing on moonlit nights,” continued the Doctor. Those canines are kept on the hump from morning till night, attending strictly to business, hence do not have time nor opportunity of attending to social obligations *'('.-ell Brown arose to Inquire the necessity of debate, as the house had sustained the governor’s veto to the dog bill. That settled further debate, the vote was taken and the senators, irrespective of party affiliations, voted as per the conditions prescribed In •tcir prayer books. The result of the vote stood 11 to 4. favoring the bill but not sustaining the veto.Notice that the House had refused to concur in amendments to House BUI 44 reached the Senate The Health committee was appointed to confer with a House committee on the subject.House bill 72. an act to amend the Civil USD compiled in 1897. passed first reading: second reading set for MondayHouse bill 74. relating to auditing and public moneys, pgssed first read-ing and will be read a second time on Monday.House bill 93. fire claim*, also passed first reading: second reading Mon-davMr Kalanokalani reported Tor the Enrollment Committee to the effect that the following bills had been pre-vented to the Governor for hi* signa-ture;1 An Act providing for names of streets roads and lanes in the District of Honolulu. Island of Oahu.* An Act providing for the numb-ring of building* in the District of Honolulu. Island of Oahu.3 An Act to provide for the exemption of certain personal property from attachment, execution, distress and forced sale of eTery nature or description. and repealing an Act entitled An Act to facilitate the recov cry of rents passed on the 10th day of January. 1865. and all oth^r law* and parts of laws In conflict with this act . .4 An Act relating to the appointment of bailiffs for certain courts, the duties and powers of tnch bailiffs and fixing the amount of their com pensation and providing for the payment of such compensation.Mr Baldwin presented a report for the Committee on Education andtooanc, ent. popi bad sebe pubi Mat mil* ousl kom “1 of t sign for. eith A foUlt; Mr of £ oen cem recc sam M porttax*fronUgbrcjltantheJourSliifmkluesed.t:,ee35Ireplt;35Ta crepc tory sent to a he I T whi' Is n bea: no l mu* or t dal: fore T to t don sub' deel pay furt in t mac him If clai: in r vld* Ion evei rive but ben unt!A is r of but wltl stlt sar: and reni nun ties T and the ate pasIBill93timnlaiT*• ethe of t tair ate slot but reg Incl A Chi nes the on the spe tak1titsmeibillof