The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-03
C0RD0LEFCE MEETINGS.


NBMrAt hb haSNinS
The other ComD!ets = Hts work,
A very short and inefficient notice
for a mass meeting in kaumakapiIi
Church to consider resolutions Of
confidence to Their Majesties the
Queen Regnant and the Queen Dow
ager, and of thanks to the United
States Government and to Admiral
Brown, for attentions paid to the late
King living and dead-hrought to-
gether what was a respectably-slzed
assembly Monday evening. Among
those present were noticed Hons.
Saml. Parker, j. L. Kaulukou, John
Eua, A. Rosa, w G.. Irwin, W. II.
CornwelI, l.. w. p. Kanealii, T. II.
Lucas, and j. X. Kahookano; Rev.
j. Waiamau, Rev. w. B. Oeson, DR.
N. B. Emerson, Messrs. J. f. Hack
field, II. Waterhouse, W. r. Castle,
w. O. Smith, j. u. Kawainui, A.
Young, II. Berger, W. G. Achi,
Naukana, Chas. Creighton, j. G..
RothwelI, S. Kauhane, +. fiesta,
A, b. Naone, f. Wood, f. TurrilI,
j. A. Kennedy, W. G. SprouII, Fra
cey, W. II. Hopper, II. Bigeiow Of
the San Francisco Examiner, Lieut..
Dyer Of the i. 5. 5. Charleston, and
Lieut. Musgrave of II. b. NJ. >.
Nymphe, and representatives Of the
local press.
Mr.. W. r. Castle was elected
chairman, Messrs. w. c. Achi and
|. d. Iara were elected secretaries,
and Mr.. F. j. Tesla was elected III.
terpTeter.
Rev. J. Waiamau 10y the request
Of someone opened the meeting with
II short prayer.
The chairman briefly stated the
object of the meeting, and Mr.. ka-
walnut presented "A series of resolu
tons in keeping herewith.
Hon. 5, Parker submitted that as
the matters were of great Importance
one of the resolutions stating that
they were to be transmitted 10 the
United States Government-grea
care should be used in drafting the
resolutions. Therefore he moved
that the resolutions be referred to
committee of twelve to report to
later meeting.
Hon. Messrs. Kanealii and KahoO-
kano moved amendments, that were
accepted by the mover, to the effect
that the committee should number
thirteen and report to meeting
Thursday evening, which should be
thoroughly advertised
Mr.. Kawainui moved in amend
ment that the resolutions presented
be considered seriatim.
The main motion as amended was
carried, also motion by Mr.. Rosa,
to the effect that the committee be
authorized to consider other than
literary tokens of gratitude to the
United States and to Admiral Brown.
Mr.. w. O. Smith spoke of the
Find attentions shown the late King
in California, and the popular demon
STATIONS there at his death, also of
the friendly consideration TO native
Hawaiians, of whom q number live
in San Francisco and Sacramento. in
giving them the seats OF honor at the
funeral service in Trinity Church.
All of the speakers were warm in
their appreciation of devotion to His
late Majesty manifested by Admiral
Brown, and of the cordial friendship
manifested by the United States
civil, military and naval authorities,
in their conduct toward both the Iiv
ing presence and the Iamented mem
Dry of King kaakaua.
The following committee was elect
ed in accordance with the motions
passed, after which the meeting adj
journed till Thursday evening at the
same place:
Mr.. W. Il Castle, chairman Hons.
Saml. Parker, w G. Irwin, A.
Rosa, j, l.. KauIukou, John Ena, II.
A. Widemann and +. &. MactarIane;
Messrs. j. f. Colhurn, A, Young,
NJ. p. Robinson, II. Warehouse and
W. 0. Smith.