The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-03
THE nEPUDLICANSNAME
TAt WINNING TICKl 7
oc.nlInnea irom - il

Irrih rurie robe of n.s b.fh station. $50.
irr i1 iH feet au. Op.n iI nont show
H ,he heavy chain and 40 a.a cmhl,mnt E,
Iof hn frct tie rautod unit thr aa.
fCmhlnro had risen and bowed thrf
beads aUQ then hiF strong. rich NuicD
relied out prayer nliod with n Fouu.
m,nt ~ The deep responsibility resting
upon ihc party here assembled
when the striking figure Of the Aroh-
bishop. ISL the hnlsu of the prayer disc
lappCarcd on tho stage, the vast assem-.
hlaro sank 10 It's seats and the Rnvci foll
10 make quiet FOR the more practical work
Of the convention.
senator Lodge called attention 10 Louis.
lana having been admitted from the ron
call for National Committeeman and that
was corrected.
Alabama also named its selections, hay-
Ing failed TO do so yesterday.
QUAY w1THDRAws AMENDMENT.
The chair thon laid the amendment TO
the rules offered yesterday by Mr.. Quay
as the unfinished business before the con-
vention.
AS the cheers died away at the mem
ton Of Quays name, the short and sturdy
dgure Of the Pennsylvanlan arose Ia the
| middle aisle. In thin voice, barely heard
a; the platform, Mr.. Quay announced the
withdrawal of the amendment proposing
"A change in rules one and twelve, refer
ring TO representation In national con-
ventions.
This was accepted by Southern dele
gates as n concession to them and they
rose en- masse, cheering wildly.
Now Mr.. Lodge advanced to the front
of the platform, and thrill went through
the vast audience as he announced:
"Under the rules, nominations for the
office OF President of the United States
are now in order"
| There was n momentary shout, which
the chairman punctured.
THE State of Alabama Is recognized" !"
| a tall and swarthy Alabaman stood on
his chair and by prearrangemcnt an
| swerod:
Alabama yields to Ohio"
MCKINLEY NAMED BY FORAKER
This was the signal for the recognition
ot Senator Foraker. who was to make
the speech nominating Mr. Mckinley as
the Republican candidate for President
Then the cheers began and a wild scene
ensued
Amidst a tumult of applause, Senator
! Foraker went to the platform, and when
quiet was restored began to speak, first
! thanking Alabama for their courtesy IN
| yielding, but attrbuting that fact to the
Overwhelming popularity of the cand date.
AS Alr. Foraker continued he was re-
peatedly interrupted with cheers. His
announcement that the nomination of Nc
Knley was equal 10 election in November
brought vociferous cheers.
| Briefly Senator Foraker adverted to the
record of the President in peace and in
war as one OF the most remarkable in
American history
| I'm war and In peace" said he, while
the delegates and spectators echoed the
refrain OF the sentiment expressed, che
has been found equal to all extraordinary
requirements. In all American history
there has been no chapter more brilliant
than written by the United States with
| him ms chief.
During the reference to the great leader
of the party. the successes already achiev-
ed by him and the grave responsibilities
now being cheered forward by him, the
applause was frequent and long con-
| tinued.
PANDEMoNIUM BROKE LOOSE
But II remained for his closing SEN
tence. for the first time mentioning
| William Mckinley by name as the nom
iree, to electrlfy the great multitude
! Pandemonium broke loose. Former
tempests of enthusiasm paed before this
cyclone OF sound and movement. Every
one stood and waved and yelled. state
standards We're wrenched from their
places and borne aloft with umbrellas
perfect tempestuous sea of color.
Senator Hanna sprang to the front OF
the stage flag in one hand and "A plume
In the other, and led In the tremendous
demonstration Now 1t had lasted five
minutes. Not content with their frenzled
hurrah on the floor, the delegates now
marched In solid ranks upon the platform.
with standards, plumes, banners and
flags.
| After the demonstration had continued
seven minutes the Ohio delegation, where
I centered the waves OF sound, moved up
the aisle. while all the other State dele
cations, bearing aloft their standards
formed In u grand procession about the
hall. The demonstration lasted just ten
minutes.
Indiana started the rush TO the plat
form, Governor Mount. bearing the State
standard and leading the delegation down
the aisle
The plume demonstration was followed
| by a grand doXology In the singing of
ing In the chorus, while the delegations
led the singing
TEN MINUTES OF ENTHUSIASM
! During the speech OF Senator Foraker
Governor Roosevelt paid attention so
strictly that there was an almost anxious
look upon his face. Once or twice, how
ever, he got away from his intensity and
applauded. When Foraker finished Roose-
Welt rose with the rest, but. undoubtedly
with the prospect OF his own nomination
on his mind only, stood silent not join
ing In the cheers, and both hands In mis-
/ pockets But when Senator Foraker came
down the aisle he grasped him by the
hand and slapped him on the shoulder.
smiling ana laughing aloud.
/ one delegate threw of his coat ana M
fastened his collar as he reached the plat
form, and holding plume in one held,
/ waved his coat with the other.
Ex-Governor Taylor OF Kentucky stood
ON chair In his delegation ana waved
his hand as the procession OF plumas ln-
turHed from tho platform.
/ Chairman lodge, as the hurrah hsinn
10 suhslde, made an effort 10 restore or
der, but this Was only a signal f1r the
crowd 10 again break loose.
! II was exactly hfteen minutes when
order was restored and Mr. lodge am
nounced.