Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-02
choice from Hawaii to Niihau.

Mr.. Gilfillan, Fourth, seconded the
nomination.
! John ID. Paris, for the Second district.
nominated Benjamin f. Dillingham;, as
| a man who would have the support of
/ the whole islands. They should not
regard claims of individual islands, but
elect men having the respect of the
nous choice of all the islands.
c. M. White seconded the nomina-
ton in brilliantly worded speech.
Geo. Hons, for the Third district,
nominated Judge A. N. Kepoikai as the
/ unanimous choice of the whole delega-
ton, believing he would be the unani-
nous choice Of all tn eislands.
w. J. Lowrie seconded the nominal
ton.
Clarence l.. Crabbe, for the Fourth
district, nominated G. A. Brown. Sec
onded by A. S. Humphreys.
w. c. Achi, for the Fifth district
nominated w. r. Castle, pronouncing q
eulogy upon his services to Hawaii at
home and at Washington, and men
tioning that he was brought up
on the soil of Hawaii.
His delegation claimed the full right
to vote for four candidates, and they
were Parker, Kepoikai, Dillingham; and
Castle. The speaker referred to G. A.
Brown as "a great man In small ways
and proceeded at some length to decry
that candidate.
Mr.. Farmer seconded the nomination
and got off good thing. Referring to
an allegedly prevalent belief In the
United States that Hawaiians were not
fit for self-government, he said there
was as clean politics in Honolulu as In
New York City. Roars OF laughter
drowned his voice.
Frank Archer supported Mr.. Achi's
ticket In Hawaiian.
J. X. kapuniai announced that the
delegation from the Sixth district was
unanimous for Parker, Dillingham;, ke-
poiKai and Castle.
On motion OF Mr.. Hons the nominal
tions were closed, and on that OF Geo.
w. Smith recess Of five minutes was
taken before the ballot.
DIR. Crabbe after recess withdrew the
nomination Of c. A. Brown.
Mr.. Gear moved the secretary cast
the conventions unanimous ballot for
the four remaining candidates.
Mr.. Humphreys moved that The can
didate receiving the highest number OF
votes be chairman Of delegation. Mr..
Achi and others argued against leaving
1t free to the delegates to choose their
own leader. Thereupon MIR. Humph-
reys compelled general ballot through
dissent, adding, And desire tn state
that | will oppose the election OF w. Il.
Castle
Messrs. White, Kanakanui, Nahale,
and Kalua were appointed tellers. and
, the ballot resulted:
: Samuel Parker .................i6
A. N. Kepoikai ...............H
b. +. Dillingham; .............69
w. r. Castle northumberland so
Two votes went to Brown and one to
haiua.
: Mr.. Gilfillan moved to adjourn till
, 1880 the next evening, giving time for
. printing OF documents.
treasurer boyd INTERCEPTED an appear
lor iuhas.
Mr. GEAR not nearing adjournment
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first day. which included a steno.
graphic report of debates.
4 Mr.. Humphreys objected to the re.
I port of his remark when Directing &c
unanimous consent Instead of saw.
ing he was going to vote against zone