The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-03
MASS MEETING.
Not a Large Attendance Present
Committee of Thirteen Ap-

COMMITTEE of Thirteen Ap-
pointed.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather not very many people turn,
ed out to the mass meeting held yes
terday evening at Kaumakapili
Church vestry.
Mr.. w. r. Castle was appointed
chairman, with Messrs. w. G.. Achi
and l. D. Iaea secretaries. The
meeting was opened with prayer by
Rev. j. Waiamau, Chaplain during
the late session of the Legislature.
MIR. Castle then stated object of
the meeting. There is no occasion
80 solemn and important as that of
the death of a sovereign and the
change in sovereignty. The meeting
was for the purpose of expressing
feelings of sorrow and coincidence
for the Royal family; our heartfelt
thanks for the people and for the
government that has done so much
to honor our late King in life, and
for the care and the return of the
body; our object is to draw up reso-
lutions to express our sympathy, re-
greet and thanks to those who deeply
mourn the loss and who have done
so much for our late King.
Mr.. j. w. Kawainui, editor of the
Pae Alma, read set of resolutions in
native; Hon. Antoine Rosa read the
same in English.
Hon. Samuel Parker then ad-
dressed the assemblage. He thought
the matter of great Importance, aud
for that reason moved that COM
mittee of twelve-six Hawaiians, six
Americans-be appointed to draw up
set of resolutions.
Hon. L. w. P. Kanealii moved an
amendment-that the committee
consist of thirteen members.
Mr. Kawainui thought the resolu-
tons already offered were sufficient
to cover the subject, new words may
be added, but all the points or ideas
were in the resolutions just read.
He moved that they be acted upon.
Mr.. F. J. Tesla was then ap-
pointed interpreter.
Mr.. j. X. Kahookano seconded the
motion to amend Mr.. Parker's mo-
tion on the appointment of commit
tee to draft resolutions. He thought
that separate resolutions should
be drawn up for the Queen and the
Queen Dowager, and for the United
States Government and the Charles
toms officers. Mr.. Parker accepted
the amendment to his motion.
Hon. A. Rosa thought the matter
should be postponed till a larger
number OF people would meet. The
question was one of national import |
ance, and a larger audience should |
be assembled to show their regard to
the American people for their kind
ness. He thought that the Australia |
would bring more news in regard to
the matter, and there would be more
to be considered. There should be
resolutions. All deeply felt
the debt to America, and it is proper
to have larger assemblage.
Mr.. Kawainui's motion was put to
a vote and lost. The motion to ap-
point committee of thirteen to draft
was carried.
Mr.. Kanealii suggested that the
committee be chosen from represen-
tatives of the different islands.
The following committee was then
Hon. Samuel Parker,
Hon. A. Rosa, Hon. j. L. Kaulukou,
Hon. John Ena, Mr.. j. F. Colburn,
Mr.. M. p Robinson, Hon. w 6. Irwin,
Hon. III. A. Widemann, Hon. E. G.
Macfarlane, Hon. III. Warehouse,
Mr.. Alex. Young, Mr.. w. o. Smith,
Mr.. Smith addressed the assem-
blage and impressed upon those
present the fact that they should
make it generally known that the
meeting to be held at the same place
and time on Thursday should be
largely attended. He spoke of how
San Francisco turned out in thou
sands to pay their respects and
thought we ought to do all that could
be done to show how their kind
Of fopfiorc xuoro ovy,rooi ofol