The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-12
e. C. MACFARLANE.
HARVEY STAYS IN.

After the reading OF the two letters. ID.
Kalauokalani read the names OF those
who were nominated as Senators for the
Island of Oahu and asked that the same
DO voted on by ballot
Immediately after this George Markham
moved that the name of Frank Harvey
DO stricken off because he was Demo-
cratic nominee and had failed to notify
the members of the Home Rule party that
ne was not a Democrat.
The motion failing to find a second, was
sost. ]. X. Prendergast then moved that
ehe names of j. o. Carter and +. c. Mac
farlane be considered by the whole dele
cation before the vote for tho nomina-
lions proceed.
w. II. Kaiimoi agreed with J. X. Prem
edergast In his view. but failed to second
his motion. and as a result 1t was lost,
and the chairman ordered that the ballots
be prepared and meantime debates would
be heard by the chair.
]. X. Kaula announced that the busi-
ness before the house was to consider tho
qualification of ID. Kalauokalani.
s. X. Pua said I'VE have considered
the qualification of d. Kalauokalani and
also moved that the secretary cast u bal
lot for him, which was done"
BEDLAM LET LOOSE.
of voting for the nominees for the Legis-
iative ticket. There We're thirteen names
to he voted upon and some of the dele
gates proposed to take up each name In
turn and dispose of It. Others wanted to
bunch the lot and take one vote upon Il.
Then bedlam was let loose.
Six men at n time jumped to their feet
wildly declaring that the voting should
be done one way and others that II must
be done another. Arms were waved
around heads In alarming fashion; the
delegates raised their voices until per-
fct n fed
And where was the chairman during
this turmoil?
II was difficult to tell which was the
chairman, for Wilcox, Kalauokalani and
Kaulia sat behind the same table. Kaulia
did most of the hammerng upon the ia
BILE. but his attempts to preserve order
were unavailing. At last Kalauokalani
arose to his feet. advanced to the front
of the platform and called upon the dele
gates to stop their clamor
The noise subsidized.
VIM. Mossman said that as there were
thirteen names to be placed on the ticket
ne would move that they be placed on the
ballot at one time.
Rev. Olivia understood that the chairs
ruling had been made that the entire
thirteen 70 on the ticket In bunch.
]. X. Kaulia ruled that the nominees
FOR the Senate be considered one by one.
$. X. Pua said that as the delegates
seemed to support the motion that was
rSfore the mouse TO consider the thirteel
names at one time. he begged to Withdraw
his motion that the candidates be consld-
cred one by one.
Mr., Haioa moved that the chair be a
little more serious in the matter OF maxi
ing rulings and calming the convention
and should prevent the people from all
talking at the same time.
MARKHAM EXCITED.
This motion produced another wordy
outbreak
Suddenly from a front-row seat George
Markham, secretary of the Home Rule or
gRnization, cut the air with his long self
His eyes blazed like Goals of fire, and
tongue would have gathered that
tongue, he would have gathered that
Markham was denouncing the universe.
Tie shouted and gestlculated. He merely
wanted TO establish some kind OF rule
as to how the convention should consider
the names, and said he thought they
should be considered singly.
haulia made ruling similar TO the first
-onanmade, that the names should lo so
-oenshered' Bedlam broke loose a"an.
AZ one time all three chairmen wer, on
Snelr Feet, together with the convention
secretary. At least dozen delegates
were talking at once. Again KaIauoka-
aani calmed the multitude.
Robert Boyd thought the most perfect
Snd equitable arrangement was TO place
AlhIthe thirteen names on the ticket
We are here for clean business - shout
cd he, 'and therefore let us so consider