The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-29
MK|NEY AND ROOSEVELT
BOTH MEN WERE NOMINATED BY
ACCLAMATION.
Were the only Names Presented to the
Convention-Hanna Again Chairman
of the National Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-McKin-
ley and Roosevelt are the Republican
candidates. They were nominated to-
day for President and Vice President |
respectively not in a stampede, but in ,
formal manner, showing that each was
the deliberate choice of the convention. i
No other candidate than Mckinley was
considered for President. No other can !
didate than Roosevelt was considered /
for Vice President
Mckinley got all the 926 votes in the
convention. Roosevelt got all but one |
his was the one vote not cast To |
the end he remained sincere in his be- |
lief that somebody else ought to be
nominated, and carried home with him
the satisfying knowledge that he was
the only anti-Roosevelt man in the con-
vention.
Mark Hanna is again to be manager
of the campaign. Ten minutes after the
| convention adjourned he was elected
| chairman of the new national commit
tee Work is to be begun at once. No
time is to be lost Candidates are to be
notified on July -, within a week after
| the Bryan ticket has been placed in
nomination.
The campaign is to be managed, as
usual, by a selected committee, ana
there is to be an advisory or financial
committee, of which Cornelius N. Bliss
| will be one of the members.
The battle ground is to be the enc
| my's country" BY the "enemys coun-
| try" in Republican circles is meant the
| great west-Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
| ka and other prairie and mountain
| States.
In a little more than a weeks time
! Governor Roosevelt, at the head of
| charging western campaign column,
will be invading the "enemy's country"
! A reunion of the Rough Riders is to
| be held in Oklahoma the first week in
July. Governor Roosevelt will attend
it. The occasion will be seized to make
7 a demonstration. The governor will go
! through Kansas City on his way to
the reunion. He will return on July ..
just about the time Bryan is being
| nominated. There will be special
train stops at important points, brass
bands shooting matches, sweet cider
and other things, and for the frst time
the long haired free silver friends of
Mr.. Bryan will be met on their own
ranges to be told the truths about the
American flag, the American nation,
and the American dollar.
In the middle of July the governor
will take another trip, going this time
into the northwest.
There was no fight in the convention
/ over anything except the honor of max
, ing speeches for the successful candl-
dates.
Quay and Hanna made up their differ
| ences and there was no contest over the
Quay resolution restricting southern
/ representation in the convention. Quay
kindly abandoned his resolution when
Hanna accepted Roosevelt, and the only
/. danger that confronted harmony passed
away.
Quay, like Pratt energies from the
convention with much renown among
his own followers. These two men were
the only ones who played good poll
tics in the convention. Platt has the
honor of having nominated Roosevelt
against the deliberate opposition of
Hanna, and Quay has the credit of
sharing the Roosevelt boom which re-
suited in Hanna's capitulation last
; night.
, When he came to the convention he
S was regarded as a dead politician. He
b, is tonight looked upon as once more a
commanding factor in Pennsylvania
politics.
The concluding session of the con-
vention took on in a supreme measure
the character of a great Republican
! jubilee. Every man. woman and child
stood up when Mckinley was placed in
nomination by the dashng Foraker of
Ohio, and the standards of all States
: travelled to the stage, where they were
< grouped about.
4 Mark Hanna led the cheering and
4 waved bunch of pampas grass tied 20
a the end of a broomstick. The demon
O stration lasted nearly ten minutes.
Governor Roosevelt's speech secOndine
e McKinley's nomination was the signal
= for another demonstration. The COVER
Il nor made the best speech of the day.
= When all the speeches for Mckinley
f had been made Senator Lodge, the
n chairman, ordered the roll of the States
o to be called for the ballot. There was
al, f1pt hut I,1 40,
termined to make the result proud and
@ clinching. The chairman of each state
t delegation arose and cast the solid vote
n of the State for Mckinley and he was
s declared nominated.
& The nomination of Governor Roose-
( welt for Vice President was made amid
% scenes of great enthusiasm. The gov
t ernor was the one popular idol of the
x convention He was placed in nomlna-
: tion by Iowa. Col. "Late" Young, al
- Iowa editor, who was in Cuba as a wal
e correspondent made the speech. The
nomination was seconded by Murray
| of Massachusetts, Governor Mount OF
? Indiana, and Chauncey NJ. Depew OF
= New York.
The convention was called to order al
; 1885 o'clock, June 10, by Senator Han
ma, chairman of the National Republl-
can Committee. Prayer was offered by
| Rev. ]. Gray Bolton of Hope Presby-
| ANA ldll AllulNiif L hlleAhNlBiliehs N'NithN'A
Wolcott of Colorado, was presented as
the temporary chairman. The commit
tees on platform and permanent organi-
alton were appointed, and the conven-
tion adjourned at 3 o'clock for the day
At 1890 the next day the convention re-
convened, the committees reported anc
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts
was made permanent chairman. The
nominations We're made at the session
held June q.
DIARRHOEA AT SANTIAGO
e Charles II. Marks, while acting in the
L capacity of nurse at the Second Divls