The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-06

tain Walter C. Collins, First Lieuteaan. A. c.
bowman, Second Lieutenant O. .. Denny
snohoInish Division, nineteen men, Acting
Captain u. {. Aeeks, Acting Lieutenant ". ID
Kennedy.
Tacofna Division, twenty-five men, Captain
John Forbes, First Lieutenant J. NJ Hsyes,
Second Lieutenant r. l. Robertson
Subordinate Lodges Knights OF Pythias-Queen
City. No. 10: Harmony, No 5: Puget sound
No n; North star, No -; seattle, No. 5l; Col
lumbia. LAKE, No. sS-IS0 men.
Bar Association, Ig7 members, John r. Miller
marshal
Carriages, in which were B T. Bush, John T.
Cabe, j. v. wiIkinson. \. Pos,on, Albert
CooGinghsm- J. E Lilly, A Z. Burisign, a
Sa9es.u, John H. McGraw, Judg. J. Licn'en-
berg, K B. Albertson. Herbert Mcaicksn. Al
Roe1er, Mrs. J. J. Weisenburger, Judge hIen-
ard Osborn. Miss Lotta Osborn, A. 1. Van De
Fsnter, George 3. Walker.
The following members OF the bar were IN the
process on:
John r. Miller. Judge Richard Osborn, Judge
T. J. Aames, Judge L J. Liehtenberg, Orange
Jacobs. Judge Denny. OF snohonIsh: Judge
Elwood Evans, W. r. Andrews, Andrew T. Bur
leigh. John P. Fay, George Donvorth, Irusten
2. Dyer, w. A. Peters, Andrew Woods, Jonn \.
O-trander, Alfred Battle, Fred Rice Rowsll, }.
". Langley, Clarence Preston, J. J. McGllyra,
John II: Geoghegsn, John Z. kinnear, John
say, Eugene sample, c H. French, Justice
Edward Won Tobel, John Fairfield, Jonn
F. Hale, F. H. Jones, W, D. Tyler,
Relic, Park Henderson, :. q. King, Harry Lind
say, John Il Brown, John Arthur, Harry Fair
child, Thomas B. Hardin, T. Il. Cam, IL, c. G.
james Gsddy. Charles F. Flsh6ack, II. Gillian,
W. c. Ryan, George Hyde Preston, T.
H. Peterson, 7; H. Cam, R. C. strud-
H HfE f.ob IL f!es bepard ya aeTe ssjpDea
Judge Ferguson, George W. Ysncy, w. W. Wilt
shire, Z, f. J. Pennefasher, d: D. Harger, II. H.
AEnes. Frank Hsnford, Harold Preston. Frank
kandolp.l, Arthur spriggs, Charles E shepard,
W. W Stewart, c. k Jeuner, A. q. Doolittle,
J. NJ. Corson. James kiefer. L. C Hughes, II B.
Huntiey, James T. Easley, George E. de oteiguer,
man, &. 4. Riddle, James +. McElroy A. L
Palmer, T. P. Carroll, Louis II. Legg, ". A. Cor
son, E. P. Dole, ". s. Bush, F. II. Huxley.
The Tacoma delegation of lawyers consisted
OF about thirty, but quite q number of them
were in other places than among the lawyers.
There were four in Captain Ashtons company.
SIX in Captain Flies and three among the
knight of Pythiss, besides two pallbearers. The
Tacoma lawyers who marched in line with the
kipg county bar were:
Judge Gslusha Parsons, Elwood Evans, Thad
Hu~ton, Charles W. Seymour, Thomas Carroll,
A K Hillg, ID. X. stevens, Herbert 5. Griggs,
Y. l. c. Hughes, c. II. Riddell, W. II. Smell, Mr..
Lyle
The following delegation was from the Taco
ma Chamber of Commerce:
secretary c. a. snowden, Albert wingate,
Samuel Collyer, C. b. Zabriskie, ]. II. Cum
mings, Charles Hotchkiss.
The procession formed an impressive spec
tacie as 1t filed slowly along the street to the
Arnory, opposite which the militia formed in
line while the body was carried into the build
ing. Then they Slowly fled into the Armory,
and half filed the building, the gay uniforms
OF the soldiers, Knights and bands contrasting
strongly with the signs OF mourning with
which the nall was hung, both inside and out
Crowds had begun TO gather on Third, Union
ana seventh streets some time before the pro-
eession moved, and By the time il was on the
way 10 the Armory g solid mass of people occu-
pied both sides of Union street The funeral
cortege had no sooner entered tie building than
there was a rush of those anxious TO fill tie
space remaining for the general public The
entrance WAS guarded by Captain J. L Barck
assisted by Lieutenant Sims, Officers George
Hogle, A. Townsend, y. Jay Cox, Willis MILL
ken, I. ". Glasscock and L. j. CrandaIl.
and they had al they could do to hold the
crowd in check. When space became so scarce
that Ii was evident that only small proportion
OF those anxious TO get in could be admitted. the
Officers gave the preference to women, driving
back the men Dy main force and selling the wo-
men and guild ing them into the hall When all
the seats had been taken the barriers were
thrown down and ali corners were admitted 10
standing room, but thousands still remained
outside