The Daily bulletin., 1890-06-30
OPENING or TIE CAMPAIGN.


ton.
Two or three hundred voters we're !
present when Mr.. Robt. More, |
chairman OF central committee. call
ed the meeting TO order. On the |
platform were seated Mr.. {. y.
Berger, the candidate, Hons. c. j.
lc'- artny, Antoine Rosa, j. W. ka-
lua. l.. W. u. kanealii and Il. ".
Wilcox, and Mr.. Daniel Lyons.
Among tLose present in Tie body
of the hail were Hons. ii. a. Wide.
mann, L. Mu Ter, Sam. larker. r.
c. Mac;ariane, III. G. Crsbbe, a.
Marques, w. ii. Cornwe.i, and
Waipui.ani; Capt. John Ross, Drs.
Oliver and Mouritz, together with
many other well-known natives anu
foreigners.
MIR. More said the meeting was
called TO ra,ify the nomination 0!
,ir. G. o. Berger as the party's
candidate for the vacant Noble scat
in The House. Mr.. Berger had been
identified with the party from lis in
ception, and il this meeting endors-
ed him none who voted 10 do 80
woald ever be sorry for it. The
chairman then read in English the
declaration of principles on which
the party stood in the general elec-
tion.
Mr.. Kalua was called on to reat
the native version of the declaration.
| On rising 10 do so, he said Mr..
Berger would have been elected Ion
Maui if the voters hal been allowed
their free choice. The candidat"
was not y man who would be here
to-day and away Tomorrow, for he
WIS married 10 Il native woman, and
had = family born here, and meant
TO live and die in the country. The
working class was ihe lie OF this
country, but The party represented
by Mr.. Young wanted 10 flood that
class out with cheap Chinese labor,
so that they might increase their
wealth at the expense OF the cour-
try's life. AIR. kalua charged the
Hawaiians present that it was ,heii
duty to vote for the candidate OF
the party.
Mr.. Rosa, who interpreted for
Mr.. Kalua, read the declaration in
Hawaiian.
Mr.. c. o. Berger was received
with thrce rou,iug cheers. lie
thanked the party most heartily ior
the honor bestowed on him in Sc
lecting him as their candidate.
Should lie he elected lis first ann
would be to stand by the principles
of the National RefOrm Party, As
iii, meeting was only called to
ra;ify his nomination, il was NOS
necessary tor him TO say more than
that he endorsed the par'y's princi-
pies, and, thanking them for THEN
kind reception of him, he closed b.
= asking them, il they believed il
those principles, to vote Tor The
. candidate who was pledged TO sup
port them.
Hon. q. j. Mccarthy said tha
Mc. Berger if elected would repre-
= sent the whole people aud not I
c mere part. Their candidate was
@ capable man Of business and cuult
be depended on 10 make consist
4 cnt record. lie was not man WIZ
would say that one Chinsman va
a preferable to fifty of another nation
y aii,y. The National Reform Part
had turned out the rOttenest al
ninistration the country ever had
and, il the disgraceful exhibition
II made in it's ciosIig e hours was no
a sufficient, ample proof Of this jude
ment would be forthcoming shorl
, in the reports OF committees now il
II vestigatipg matters. III the keforl
Party had been sincere il its pre-
fession of desire to put down iud
yidual obstruction in the CahDe'
they had ample time 10 bring i
their resolution against their Attol
ney-General before The motion {
= want Of confidence.
- Hon. Il. W. Wilcox made shol
Il speech, urging the natives 10 vol
d against Mr.. Young, who only wan
et to promote the interests of hin
>. self aud his wealthy friendsr an
who had part IN destroying Ii
government Of this country hy folc'
and giving Hawaiians n cona'i;utio
that they ahOminated.
Mr. Dan. Lyons urged The elet
J. ton Of &. o, Berger. There wrr
only few hlack sheep ia lue H.
Kplsiaina, and he .opcd there woul
be none Oh the ninth OF July.
Hon. l.. ". y. EaUoolli Was RI
ceiyed with Ioud applause. He .,
minded them OF the man who h9
occupied tho vacant seat, aud ask,
them who should bc elected In b
Lao. .u.a sLa NastxAal D.eas