The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-05
ELECTION OF DELEGATES.
Names Of the Zen Who viii Nomi-
nate the Legislators.


Primaries were held last night BY
the American Union Party clubs of
the diffe rent wards ia Honolulu, to
elect delegates to q convention for
nominating candidates for the cleo
ton on the 18th inst.
Club No. l met at Independence
hall, F. ]. Lowrey presiding. It
was resolved at the outset that the
delegates must be in favor of annex
alton. Upon this underst auding the
following delegates we're elected: j.
A. Kennedy, A. w. Keech, T. r. Lsn-
sing, d. l.. Naone and Thomas
Wright.
Clubs 2 and 4 met simultaneously
at the American Leagues hall. G.
L Carter presided over No. 2, but
no secretary was elected. Delegates
we're elected without . contest as
follows: George w. Smith, E. Faxon
Bisop, j. 8. Martin and Peter Souza.
w. P. O'Brien presided over No.
4, with John Effinger as secretary.
T. B. Murray, w. p. OBrien, E.
Towse, John Efinger and T. Akau
we're elected unanimously, j. j. Sui
Ivan re. igning to save ballot. Dan
Lyons, D. Logan and E. Towse, be-
ing called for in turn, each made .
few remarks. As there are contra
dictory reports about town - to
what the second speaker said, brief
synopsis Of his remarks may he
given. He said that many who we're
first in the revolution were nov
hedging against annexation because
they held that II would not be good
for the sugar industry. It had been
understood by him before coming
to the country ten years ago that II
these islands ever failed In indie
pendencs the United States had
prior rights here over any other
Power. Those who had been leaders
in bringing about the present status
OF the country ought to be held 10
their originally professed intention
Of securing annexation. An indie.
pendent republic here afforded only
a prospect Of rscurrent revolutions
II the United States did not follow
up its action in these islands, hoist.
ing her flag over the group, IL va,
safe to predict that the islands woult
within five years be gone from hel
and her heirs forever. Better thar
a republic run solely on the basis o
sugar plantation dividends woult
be- . restoration OF the old form o
government. II was even nov
threatened to introduce thousant
Chinese laborers within . month o
two, aud II the Government was 60
ing into that business II was work
ing directly against its own cardina
policy Of annexation, - the Asiati
question was what stuck in tn
throats Of the Pacific Coast peopl
on the question Of annexation.
Club No. 3 met at the drill shst
G. W. Day In the chair. The unsnj
nous choice Of delegates was q
follows: j. II. Fisher, G. w. Day
Charles Crozier, Julius Asch, H. 6
Wootten and w. X. Sims.
Club No. 8 assembled at the n
formatory School, with J. L. Carte
! ia the chair aud b. Ordenstsin q
!. secretary. A lively time betwee
| WV toSNsouo Wob oAPoSkoo ucs'
which drew . number Of visitor
from tho outside. Everything W,
: cut and dried by the bosses, how
; ever, and peace flowed like . rive
!, The meeting INDUCED, though,
, tho sport OF an election. A cole,
ton was taken up TO pay expense
The Star bad . bill against Ii
!. club OF $3.50 for advertising Il
0 meeting. There was . debate G
: the letter Of instructions from Il
r central committee. On motion I
= j. A. Low, who managed the NEE
j. ing, nobody was allowed to vote wi
had not registered. Nahora HiE
acted as Hawaiian interpreter.
y motion to conduct the ballot OH Il
: Australian system was ruled out
= order. Tho Hawaiian Republic,
!, Party sent in a communicate
y nominating Geo. Markham aud
!" Keliipio a. delegates, which W
laid on the table. The election !
- suited Is follows, the 6rst To-
y named being elected: }. Emmelu
D. ~, ID. Keliipio ~, +. 9. Winston q
l. d. p. Kaisna 10, w. II. Cumming
h Is, w. II. Wilkinson 8, l.. j. n
Q bora Hipa 2.