The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-06-01
IauKes eIves Warning.

selves, I speak as a Hawaiian right from
the innermost depths OF my heart, and l.
tell you gentlemen not to give any more
time TO the consideration of this docu-
ment. II you do, say YOU VIII never
gain the support Of the Hawaians |
shall be one who will be compelled to.
take issue with you. Unless IL liz stated
upon this floor that that statement is re-
futcd tonight. viii say goodbye to the
Republican party. l will he the first TO
leave you, ana my influence viii ever bo
directed against you. shall direct all
them from going on path which I be-
leVe viii eventually bring them to ruin.
II Wa leave you we send our natives
TO the Senate and House In Hawaii.
That sentiment prevails tonight | say
once more. consider before you take up ,
THIS matter again.
Oil ON Troubled Waters.
George Hons poured oil on the troubled,
waters, and urged the delegates to hold
together and not split on their differ
of the committee which presented the re-.
port. They did II with the best nten-
tons.
Judge Smith answered TO the best of
ms ability. He expressed himself as be-
ms clear of any sinister motive In maxi
ing UP the report. He was sincere I'm his
bclef that the report was for the good of
the party and that was his reason for
backing II so strongly. He thought II
| would give the natives and foreigners
| alike a wider privilege. The statements
| made MIR Humphreys of Conversations
had with Lorrin Andrews. as he under
| stood the situation, he could not refute
as he was not present when the conyer. .
sa lon took place.
Roch johnson declared that If the Ha-
were TO be DISTINGUISHED by the
r1ns he would secede and form an in
dependent Republican party. He spoke
with energy and conviction.
The motion to lay article on the table
was then voted upon and lost.
IL was moved to leave articles 2 and
IN the hands OF "A committee of thirteen;
u. ha
shohld take what IL good in the report
and discard the bad, even though pre-
pared by the devil himself" He regret
ted the race prejudices which had been
brought into play. He made n patriotic
speech which placed the delegates in
Mr.. Paris had expressed himself Sec
ton was carried with amendments
Sections as Adopted.
The rules and regulations following the
above already reported, as amended, are
Article 2; section 2. Each district
COMMITTEE coiilie shall meet and shall elect the
dent, secretary, treasurer and such 9TH
er of1cers and standing committees as
.ne bylaws may provide. and shall elect
snch delegates to the Territorial Com
mlttee as 1t may be entitled to-
section g. Any duly enrolled Republ-
can car. shall be eligible as a delegate to
the Territorial Committee from the dis
trict In which he resides.
Section 4. Each district COMMITTEES
snail 1 be charged with the general care
party within Its district. subject to these
rules and regulations. 1t shall decide ali
and contests within said district as to.
elections.
Section 8. District committees may
mold regular special meetings as NAV
DC provided in their bylaws and not less g.
han one-third Of the members shall con
'tltute a quorum
ArtI
district clubs shall be held without pub
lie notice being given through the papers
,r otherwise. not less than six days be-
ore the day of meeting.
Article 4; section l. A Territorial Cen
raj Committee, consisting of thirty dele
rates. shall be elected by each Territorial
'cribed for the Temporary Territorial
CENTRAL Committee, and such committee
'hall hold office until their successors are
appointed and qualified.
Section 2. The Territorial Central Com
nittee shall meet from time to time to
'lect such officers and promulgate such
ly-laws as 1t sees fit; shall call all
'entions and primaries. and conduct the
General campaign Of the Republican par.
supervision of the affairs of the party
Section 8. In the month of November
-rter each general election the Territor-
nj Committee shall meet and notify each
'recinct club and district committee OF
he representation 1t is entitled to for the
nsuing year.
recinct club shall be entitled to vote at
NY primary unless his name shall have
cen enrolled In the club. but any voter
hall have the right to have his name en-
oils.
Article 6: Conventions Section 1. Con
entions shall be called by the Territor-
II Central Committee whenever neces-
airy at place designated by said COM
iittee.
Section @ The basis of representation
conventions shall be by election dis
lets and each district shall be entitled
three times the number of representa-
yes In said convention that 1t is entitled
}. In the Territorial House of Represent
tiyes
Article 7. Whenever from any cause a
acancy may occur In the Territorial
entral Committee, such a vacancy shall
; filled by the members of the said COM
ittee representing the district in which
Article s. These rules and regulations
ay be amended at any meeting of the
Central Committee upon
'o-thirds vote of the delegates present.
The Central Committee.
The following Is the Republican
entral Committee as chosen by the
stricts:
First District-Albert Horner, Il. E.
Ichards, John T, Brown, w. IL.
lmpbell
Second District-H. l.. Holstein, j.
nj.
Third Distrlct-H. p. Baldwin, A. N.
'poikai Hugh Howell, r. G. Searle,
IL. Kahaulelio. George Hons.
Fourth District-J, II. Boyd, George
Smith, A. v. Gear. G. L. Crabbe, j.
Kennedy, Il. Towse.
fifth Dlstrict-W. G. Achi, C. p. Tau
a. w l.. Wilcox, Enoch Johnston,
ank X. Archer. j. A. Hughes.
sixth District-George N. Wilcox, NJ.
/. Blackstaad, DR.. Sandow. ]. X. ka-
Mai.
The whole thing was a success. At
30 thia morning the convention adj