The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-02

frank Cox Of Phoenix and Judge
Rouse of this city. There seems to be
a strong undercurrent in favor of Mark
Smith, whom, many hold, should be
:. nominated whether he wants it or not,
in recognition of her services in put
ting the Statehood bill through the
Hous of Representatives There are
indications that there will be a good
deal of talk of this kind when the
delegates get together and exchange
views.
1t is now understood that the Pinal
delegation will be solid for Shannon,
and there is no indication of break
in the line anywhere. Colonel Will
son declaration for the Tonto Basin
RESERVOIR however, has made many del
egates who were favorable to him very
shaky in their allegiance. The dele
gates now in town are not talking
much, but they intimate that here will
be conferences as soon as the others
arrive.
There is not much talk regarding
the Craftsmanship of the convention,
but the name of Senator Ives of Yuma
THE name of Judge Rouse is also
Prescott will have candidates when
their delegations arrive.
The committee which was appointed
by the central committee to take charge
of the details attendant upon the con-
vention have been in the jump all day.
The convention will be convened in the
opera house at 10 o'clock sharp in the
morning The theater has been ar
tistically decorated with the national
colors, and the platform presents a
beautiful effect. The standards, ON
which are inscribed the names OF the
thirteen counties, have been arranged
about the hall according to their prom
inence 1t might be said this evening
that that everything is in readiness for
the big Democratic convention which
will convene in the morning.
The Maricopa delegation has been
given the right center of the house.
This delegation will without a doubt
be down in force The following del
egates from Maricopa are expected to
arrive on No. 10 this afternoon: S. F.
Webb. w. B. Cleary E. S. Russell, B. A.
Fickas. T. e. Parish. Frank Lyman, c.
M. Zander. P. De La Lama, E. Con
zales. F. Sonoqui, Dr. T. H. Sabin,
Thomas Morrow, George Gallagher
Fred Kiddington, Reuben Hill, DR.. H.
A. Hughes. J. M Ford, w. G. Doris,
M. T. Russell, Frank T. Pomeroy, Orris
Holdron e. Sund ac% nd. Frank Loveitt
J. T. Bone, Joe Bush, J. A. Vinson, H.
J. Hale, w. E. Parry, J. w. Clarke, E.
w Spears. N. c. Fisk, J. D Lopez and
Joe Morales.
The big delegation from YavAnai nas
,cen r led on the left center Of TIE
house. This delegation will come to
man, and it comprises the names Of
Prescott's most prominent Democrats.
These delegates will also be in on No.
10. They are as follows: J. J. Haw-
kins. Pat O'Sullivan, Harry Cannon,
Dennis Burke. Colonel j. r. Hood, Lon
Hail. Joseph B. Ryan. Joseph F. Pas
tier, T. N Enhart, T. c. Norris, J. G.
Herndon, Pat Farley, Joseph Morrison,
j. L. Munds. F. ]. Murphy, o. T. Geare
Albert Ryan, r, e. Elinwood, Benja
min Belcher. John H. Robbins Joseph
Eajds and Fl. r. Woods.
Tine other delegation will be grouped
about these two. Graham wlll arrive
in the city tonight. The following
names compose the Graham delegation:
Pi,na--W. P Birchfield and Phil G.
Morrill, Thatcher-W. w Pace. SAT
fcIj Gttrgn A. Olney. II. ]. Dowdl2
N:l5rr ;;Srs. Solomonville . l..
naulias c. fton-Dan Lync1:. :, \
Tuaham y. N, Crawfg =. ,1"tr y.
Parks. S. J. FORBES. Morenci-A. NJ.
! Tuthill, H. B. Rice, J. IT. Puckett, Gus
Hobbs. Cedar Springs-B. E. Norton.
Metcalf-Theo Shirley
The Pinal delegates were appointed
by the central committee of that counJ
ty, and come uninstructed. Hon.
George P. Blair is now in the city, but
the following delegates will arrive this
afternoon. J. J. Mccarthy, Troy; j.
r. Burns, Cottonwood: Hon. A'"X
Barker, Alma; j. +. Hayhew, J. G.
Heating, Thomas f. Weedin. Florence.
Yuma viii he represented by 1lTe
delegates. Senator Eugene S. Ives viii
head the dee cation. c. c. Cronin, a.
F Behan. G. A. Hayden and A. M. os
ter are expected 10 be present and the
oters will be represented by proxies.
Few if any of the delegations from
the far north will be fully represented
at the convention. Apache will prob
ably send Isaac Barth with three prOx-
les. Coconino will send Fl. T. Ash
hurst, G. w. Glowner, j. e. Jones and
George Patten with five proxies DR..
John r. White and Henry Lovin will
represent Mohave and will carry six
proxies Navajo is sending H. Bur-
bage and Edward Sawyer with four
proxies
The delegates from the south are
little scarce, B. A. Packard will not