The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-07-03

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th' bonn nation of Nida prasIdent
Aa ihf name uf Alabama VnH called nH
fHf fni of Eiafea fuf nomination af kils
irrriirnf tle announcement pha ma if
+ bg the chairman that Alabama would
yield to Iowa 10 present candidate.
4 IOWA DOMINATES ROOSEVELT.
Chairman Lodfc then recognized Colonel
i.nfc founr, ono Of the Iowa delegates at
large and editor Of the Dcs Mcinca dowal
Capital.
Colonel Young swung down the main
aisle 10 the platform to do that which b
single orator never before "a in a RE-
publican national convention-with
one strong and magnetic man as a csndl-
date ana present the name Of another for
the second office ln .hc q of the Ameri-
can people. lie withdrew the name OF
Dolliyer and offered that Of Roosevelt.
Colonel Young was IN cuba at the time
Roosevelt led his gallant Rough Riders up
san Juan hin, and ais reference 10 the
Governors campaign was eloquent ana
touching.
The demonstration which followed the
announcement by Colonel Young Of Gov
crnor Roosevelt as the CANDIDATE Of the
young men Of the country, who represent
ed their desires and ambitions and en-
bodied their patriotism and Amoricansm.
was not second to that accorded 20 the
Presidents name. The vast assemblage
sprang to its feet and State emblems.
prmpas plumes, handkerchlcfs and hats
fairly filled the air. The band In the
main gallery began to play "Thero1l BE
a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight." "
and to the inspiring strains the delegates
hegan marching around the hall, filing
past Governor Roosevelt as he sat In the
New York delegation and extending to
him their congratulations.
PROCESSION or STANDARDS.
In the procession of standards who filed
past Roosevelt was one woman from the
Utah delegation, who presented him with
"A big bunch OF roses, for which Governor
Roosevelt returned a profound bow.
Several of the Kansas delegates rcmoy-
ed their beautiful silk sunfower badges
and threw them upon Governor Roosevelt
during the march Of the delegates. II
was an inspiring denomination. Mrs.
Roosevelt looked down upon IL from her
position OF vantage I'm the side gallery.
She was pale as paper. but appeared
smiling and happy. The demonstration
continued for six minutes and forty sec
onds. during which time Governor Roose-
welt received the congratulations Of MS
friends. looking the while like "A bronze
statue go imperturbed WAS he.
The delegates still choked the aislas.
gTasping the Governors hands, and with
difficulty the chairman restored quiet and
recognized Butler Murray Of MassachI-
ton of Roosevelt lie spoke IN behalf Of
"Old New England" and his vigorous
sentences elected another demonstration
for the Rough Rider candidate.
After the speech of Air. Murray Of Mas
sachusetts, General James NJ. Ashton OF
Washington was recognized, and he also
seconded the nomination of Roosevelt.
"Depew, Depeww demanded the dele
gates, in tumultuous chorus, and as
they called the well-known face and fig
ure OF the New York Senator emerged
from his delegation, Governor Roosevelt
himself taking him by the arm and ur3-
ing him forward to the platform.
DEPEw ADDS TO ENTHUSIASM.
The benign face of the post-prandial
orator looked down, and. with his musi-
cal voice, began an impromptu tribute 10
the hero OF the hour. lie was in good
humor as well as voice, and his touch Of
jocoslty In referring TO TEDDY" and the
get there" qualities of Young America
brought out storm of mingled laughter
and applause. He pictures TEDDY" as
the child OF Fifth avenue, the cultured
product of Harvard. the cowboy OF ;he
plains, the yitalizing force in marshalinS
the American ships to oyerwhelm the
SpanIards, the impetuous leader at San
tiago and San Juan and the idolized Gov
erDor OF the Empire State. lie pictured,
too, the dude" becoming a cowboy"
the cowboy" becoming a soldier, the
soldier becoming a hero and the hero,
blade in hand, in the press of battle
shouting, GIVE 'em --, boys"
When Depew came 10 n close there
were demands of Go on" and, yielding
to the clamor. he proceeded. dealing with
the glorious record OF the party. His sar-
castle references to the Kansas city con-
yention and to George Washington ABui-
naldo brought him round after round Of
applause. He spoke OF the trust ora
tory" sure to be heard from Iue Bryan
cohorts at Kansas City. and declared that
when the hurTahs for the trust orators
died away In tnat convention IL would be
found that the ice pitchers had broken
through the force Of the ice trust in8re-
dents with them. Mr.. Depew told a
story, a new one, he said, which had for
It's moral the fact that Mr. Bryan mad
been 'body-snatching," reyiying tho
corpse OF free silver at 10 20 ]. Turning
fIcm humorous to serious themes, the
orator recounted the glorles of the Adj
mnistration already achieved and those
awaiting the union Of two such incom-
parable leaders, Mckinley and Roosevelt
His closing period, declaring that Roose-
velt's choice would be unanimous, touch
ed on a whirl Of excitement.
AUDIENCE CALLS FOR A VOTE
Roosevelt" Teddy" Roosevelt"
came from all quarters OF the hall. The
Governor sat unmoyed. tanning himself
desperately, and shaking his head mega
lively at the calls for Ms appearance.
The impatient audience called for a vote,
II appearing that there would be no oth-
er candidates.
II took some minutes 10 restore order,
Chairman Lodge vigorously pounding mis-
desk ana appealing 10 the assemDlage,
Just as Alabama, the first State on The
roll call, was called, ex-senator Quay
started out OF the hall ana there was
disturbance OF cheers, Partial order Yas