, 1892-08-09
DELEGATES ARRIVE.
Pierce County Delegation Solid for
DOOlittle.
The YOung Republicans 200 Strong
Arrive ON Special Train,
Headed by Music--The Details of
the Day.


surging masses of humanity. Hotel ac-
oommodations are at premium, and
every house in the city is placing rooms at
the disposal of guests. Last night many
of the delegates had arrived but no delega-
tion was completed. Pierce county headed
the list in that respect this morning with
the Young Republican club, about 200
strong, headed by the Sons of Veterans
life and drum corps. A -pecisl train left
Tacoma at am, bringing three coaches.
The delegates all wore Harrison hats and
badges with the inscription, pierce Coun-
ty Delegation, Solid for Dooittle." The
latter was on hand, with his heutenants-
Walter Thompson, B. W. Coiner, A. r.
Heilig, c. A. Murray, Stacey Gibbs and
Others. They marched from the train to
the Olympia hotel, where they were as
signed to their respective quarters.
At the entertainment headquarters the
work of affording visitors accommodations
was splendidly and efficiently handled.
There were a number of messenger boys
who took the guests to the rooms assigned
them. Placards were placed on near
corners, informing the visitors that they
could secure quarters on application to
the entertainment committee. Repub-
licans and democrats worked together in
this respect, and the visitors we're saved
much inconvenience.
DECORATIONS.
The decorating committee had their
hands full, but their efforts received the
praise and admiration Of every visitor and
resident. Evergreens lined the sidewalk,
bunting was displayed on every building
and the national colors flew from all Sides
On Main street from the hotel to Third
street, and along Fourth to the theatre the
efforts to excel in the decorations were
general.
The Olympia theater has been receiving
the attention of decorators for the past
four days. Scarcely a particle Of wood
work is visible On the outside festoons
reach from the top of the theatre to the
sidrwalk. The decorating was done by
Philip Hiltz, W. NJ. Linqulst, g. B. Moore,
Aaron Hartsuck and Charles D. Garfield.
Everything is in readiness for the recep-
tion of the convention. Tomorrow those
who do not care to leave the building can
get lunch down stairs. The ladies of st.
Johns church will see that all the wants
of the hungry man are satisfied.
The electric cars we're running for the
accommodation Of passengers today and
did rushing business.
This afternoon the delegates were here
en- masse. Nearly every county was COM
plete, King being the last to arrive on the
steamer City of Aberdeen, which was
laden almost to the waters edge.
Pierce county is here for Doolittle and
Price. Price thinks his chances today are
better than ever, and Weir feels equally
confident, although there is disposition
among the delegates not to give two offices
to one county. John L. Wilson and W.
II. Doolittle for congress will go through
without opposition.
State Superintendent Bryan says he is con-
hdent Of enough friends to secure him the
nomination unless the contest takes such
a course as to swing his friends around.
The King county delegation arrived at
2:45, and marched in two ranks to the hotel
Congressman John L. Wilson arrived
with the Spokane delegation and went to
his quarters at the Olympia hotel, where
he was closeted the greater portion Of the
afternoon with his heutenants.
The following is a complete and correct
list of the delegates.
ADAMs-P. d. Oliphant, R. G. Newland
William X. Kennedy, 0. Fl. Greene.
AsOTIE-Al Stifel, DR.. H. G. Fulton, w.
A. Bingham.
CHEHALIs-C. B. Weatherwax, H. Blair.
W. H. Bush, J. A. Hood, ]. NJ. Gilbert,
John South, George H. Emmerson, ]. w.
DiYilbiss, G. W. White, James Gleason, sr.
CLALIAM-J. Q. Murphy, G. M. Kent, B.
John Baker.
CLARKE-L. B. Clough. D. Harris, J. A.
SnOdgrass, A. B. Eastman, d. Landon,
DR.. R. F. Johnson, Judge W. b. Wells, L.
Diedterich, E. A. Slocum, George L. Linds-
ley, B. GrOat, Luther Davis and S. SWEET
land.
CoLUMBIA-T. NJ. May, J. A. Kellogg, i.
Nilsson, C. Morgan, j. w. Mcintosh, G..
Romaine, j K. Rainwater, B. McGill.
COWLITz-Dr. f. NJ. Bell, w. ID. Close, f.
W. Ross, j. 5. Huntington, ]. d. Nc
Gowan, n. B. Gardner, G. Kalahan, NJ. L.
Lank
DOUGLAS = George Urquhart, John c.
Laurence, f. K. Loucks, S. G. King, NJ. B.
Malloy.
FRAEKL1N-Thomas Dickson.
GARFIELD-R. L. Rush, G. A. Lundy.
James Palmer, w. s. Oliphant, J. S Davis,
H. H. Wise.
IsIAED-Jerome Ely, s. NJ. Hart, W..
Newell
JEFFERsON-Henry Landes, Robert d.
Attridge, Edwin P. Blake, L. B. Hastings,
William Delanty, Alfred A Plummer'
Frank A. Bartlett Lewis T. SeaVy, NJ. f.
Satterlee, John N. Scott.
KINa-John H. McGraw, ]. F. Craggs-
we'll, c. f. Fishback, A. Z. Van De Van
ter, James Hart, r. j. Grant, A. 4. Bur
leigh Paul d. Heirry, G. W. smailey. P.
KnickerbOcker, NJ. Kelly, W. H. Clark,
Job P. Lyon, H. B. Madison, W. H. PEN
nington, Ed levin, f. J. Ware, T. o..
Lindsey, ). H. Piles, G. H. Heilbron,
Boyd ]. Tallman, E. G. Hughes, J. W.
Hanna, II. L. sizer, H. +. Mcclure,
Wing, j. W. Gregory, James Leddy, W.
V. Rinehart, w. L. Ames, ]. R. Kinnear,
L. b. Andrews, Q. Work, 7. Saunders, P.
V. Davis, F. Siddell, @. W. Rogers, B. C.
Sprague, ], Fusson. A. ]. Beach c. Col
vim, H. w. Taylor.
KITTITAs-I. H. Power, L. R. Grimes,
@. b. Graves, ID. X. Lyon, ID. R. Lyon,
G. E. Dickson, w. H. Brownlow, W. Lytle,
Theodore Cooper, w, Carter, Thomas Ha-
ley, I. b. Wright, W. H. Hare, J. P.
Sharp, /. H Bowman.
K1TsAP-E. G.. Ames, T. H. Brooks,
John T. Mitchell, w. B. Seymour, A. II.
Stroufe, s. B. Briefly, H. F. Jones.
KLICKITAT-W. R. Dunbar, Jacob Hun
sacker, Joseph Nesbitt, W. r Pierce, W
A, Maxwell, G. H. Baker, DR.. Stowell
Colonel Pike.
LEWIs-George Dysart, J. s. Coolidge, G.
Crosby, Captain Morris, j. 7. Coleman
Mcclure, David Stewart, Henry Urquhart
+. T. Reynolds, J.. Elliott, D. ". Nc
Murphy, d. Shaner, ID. G. Millett
ITNCOTH-H M Raqfir1n II Worm NO II