Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-02
Y X " " X X x y n X X X X x *%~* A
\ 1err tOriai Committee. "

n 1err tor,a, COMMITTEE. ="
~ Il
x Following is the Republican Cen =
Il tral Committee as c.us,n by the
* delegates of the Territorial con- 1,
x ventiOn: J.
x First District--Albert Horner, Il. 4
Il e. kicnarus, John 4. Brown. w. :.
x ii. Campbell. x
X Second D,strict-H. l.. Holstein.
x ]. X. Nahale, j. d. Paris. J. II.
K WaipulianI.
4 third District-H. p. Baldwin. 81
x A. N. Kepoikai, Hugh Howell, X.
q e. Searle, ID. II. kauhaulelio, :.
Il George Hons. s.
II Fourth District. H. Boyd. !;
x george w. Smith, A. V. Gear, C. )
x l.. Crabbe, J. A. Kennedy, Ed.
Z owse. 4
X Fifth District--w. c. Achi, c. p. :.
Y Iaukea, W. L. Wilcox, Encch !,
X johnson, frank K. Archer, ]. 4
X A. Hughes. h
x Sixth District-George N. Will >.
Il cox, NJ. o. 1. Blackstaad, Or. San i
x dow, J. X. Kapuniai. 4
u X X u Il X * ~ 4 - Il x 4. y y n A. n 4
to section 8. to make 1t consistent with
action on the preamble. Carried.
Enoch johnson moved an amend
ment to curlail section 4.
Mr.. Robertson thought this good, but
1t would he better to strike out the
whole section. They should not require
an applicant for admission to attend a
meeting. He moved accordingly. Car
ried.
Mr.. Mcleod moved to amend section
5 by inserting a clause saying that no
fees or dues should be required.
G. s. Smith thought there were va
rious matters in this section for con-
sideration. He moved the convention
adjourn till 1880. but withdrew the mo-
ton at the request of the chair.
Mr.. Gear proposed substitute to the
section, whereupon Mr.. Smith renew
ed his motion to adjourn.
Adjourned at 5:35 till 1880.
Chairman Kaulukou called the con-
vention to order at 1851. He started In
to appoint committee of finance.
John A. Scott declined because he
thought Honolulu men ought to form
the committee, to which the chairman
retorted that the Hilo members had
long pockets.
Messrs. Gear. Crabbe, G.. w. Smith,
Iaukea and Achi were finally appoint
ed.
The chairman stated the order Of
business to be the consideration of sec
ton Of Rules and Regulations recon-
mended by the committee.
Curtis p. Iaukea interposed to per-
form painful duty. Not long ago he
was called to denounce transaction in
his own district. Now 1t was his duty
to denounce discreditable transaction
exposed on the floor of this convention.
1t had been charged by Mr.. Humphreys
and not denied, that the report that he
held In his hand had been prepared to
shut out the votes of native Hawaiians.
They were treading on dangerous
ground. The party had not yet re-
ceived the native vote. There was a
movement coming to head among tho
Hawaiians to form an independent par
ty. He represented more native votes
than any delegate there, and they had
been gained by hard work. It was q
dangerous policy that had shown itself
by those who thought they held a ma
jority. He warned them against try
ing to put antagonism between the ma
tives and the missionaries. Attacks on
the missionaries would be resented by a
large number Of natives. The children
Of the poor were being educated by the
missionaries. which the other element
were not doing. He ir- red the con
vention to stop and Co.'s der while
before going further. y 'aukea con-
cluded by speaking to tAs .awaiians in
their own language.
Rev. S. l.. Desha followed in Ha-
waiian.
Mr.. Nahale was interpreted by Mr..
Paris. They were called from the va
rious islands to consider the best in
terests of the Republican party, but
there was nothing Of that In what they
had been hearing. Unless the conven.
ton presented sound principles upon
which he could stand, he would return
home and take no further interest in
the party. When these rules were sub.
mitted they were not supposed to be
ironclad, but only guide for discus
sion of set of rules. II seemed to
him that the talk of love for Hawaiians
was only blind. Why had not those
gentlemen brought forward better set
OF rules? Chairman Smith had done
the best he could for the Hawaiians
Nobody could deprive him Of his vote
for Senator or Representative. Where
would the Hawaiians be today IL II
were not for the missionaries?
Charles Wilcox started to speak In
Hawaiian when he was interrupted by
Frank Archer, whom the chairman
compelled to sit down after repeated
requests. Mr.. Wilcox did not repeat
has remarks In English. He refused to
support the report in detail
Mr.. Archer then was having his say
when Mr.. Robertson called him to or
der. The whole discussion was out Of
order, the matter before the house be-