Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
VETERANS WILL MARCH
Survivors of Mexican War in
Inaugural Parade.
HUNGARIANS COMING
MORE ORGANIZATIONS APPLY
FOR POSITIONS In LINE.
Committee Meetings Announced-Menu
for Inaugural Banquet-General
Progress Of Plans.

3IoSGeSS VI 1AaAs.
The Secretary of the Treasury has order
ed the twenty-four cadets of the revenue
service. now being instructed on the United
States revenue cutter Chase, to report
at Washington March 4, to participate in
the inaugural parade. Secretary Shaw also
has directed that the revenue cutter Win
dom, which made quite a reputation dur
ing the Spanish war. proceed to this city
March and anchor in the harbor. that
she may be viewed and inspected by any
Of the visitors who may SO desire. 1t Is
understood that the Secretary of the Navy
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of ordering
several light draft vessels up the Potomac
at the time of the Inauguration, to share
with the Window the inspection by visitors.
General Wilson today received a request
from Mrs. Moore Murdoch, secretary of
the National Association of the Mexican
War Veterans, that place in the line he
given about twenty survivors of the Next
can war, who will come to Washington to
participate in the inaugural ceremonies.
Mrs Murdoch says the youngest of the
veterans is about eighty years of age.
and that, of course. they will have to be
supplied with carriages The delegates will
include members from the famous Aztec
Maryland Association of Baltimore and sev
eral organizations in Texas.
Chairman B.. H. Warner of the civic or
CARNATIONS committee today received an
application for position in line from the
Hungarian Republican Club of New York
city. About 100 members contemplate at
tending the Inauguration. and will appear
in black frock coats and kossuth hats as
the distinctive feature of their uniform.
The members will be mounted, and will be
in command of Marcus Braun, president of
the club.
Col w H. Manning, national commander
of the Union Veteran Legion, has formally
requested position in the inaugural parade
for 300 members of that organization. who
will visit Washington from all parts of the
country. Gen. Thos. ]. Shannon of this
city has been placed in charge of these
arrangements.
Baltimoreans Coming.
The members of the Old Republican
Guard of Baltimore, which is composed of
men who voted either for Fremont or Lin
coin, met at the Union League Club in
Baltimore last evening and made arrange
ments to attend the inauguration exercises.
About fifty members are expected to make
the trip and they will come with the mem
bers of the Union League. though not
marching with that body: 1t is probable
the members of the Baltimore Old Guard
will join the Old Guard of this city In the
parade.
They will be uniformed in dark suits, with
red, white and blue sashes, carrying pic
lures of Fremont, Lincoln and Roosevelt.
Each member will wear an automobile cap
and carry cane.
The inaugural chairman, General Wilson,
today decided upon the menu which Mr.
Rauscher will follow in supplying good
things for the inaugural banquet. The
banquet. by the way, will be served from
$50 PM until midnight, Saturday, March
4, in the rooms at the northeast corner of
pension DlilCing the first floor The
menu follows
Hot-Consomme in cups, creamed oys-
tiers, chicken croquettes, French peas, can
nelongs a La refine.
Cold-Salmon. decorated a la Bayadere
sauce tartare; filet of beef, pique belleone,
boned turkey en- volliere; Smithfield ham
with jelly. chicken salad, mayonnaise;
sorted sandwiches, devied ham. lettuce,
miniture rolls, apollinaris, ice cream, water
ice, cake, coffee.
State Committees
Prof. Charles S. Clark, appointed by Mr.
on state representatives of high schools,
has announced his committee, as follows:
Charles S. Clark. chairman
P. NJ. Hughes, vice chairman
Allan Davis, secretary.
Aembers representing the several states:
Alabama Judge Luther D. Smith: Arkan-
sas WON Pike; California, Morris Rion.
ticut. Charles Lyman; Florida, Claire R.
Hillyer; Georgia, Emmitt Warmack esq:
Illinois, William L. Gritty. esq.,; Indi ina.
Assistant Secretary Melville w Miller:
Iowa, Oscar D. Olmstead; Kansas. L. D.
Cummings; Maine, John B. Redman; Mary
land DIR. w. M. Phelps; Massachusetts,
DR.: E. L. Morris; lew York DIR. w. F.
Dales: Michigan, Frank H. Thomas and
Col Robert F. Hill; Minnesota. Chauncy e.
Richardson: Mississippi. L. c. Q. Lamar:
Missouri. Judge Guilford A. Leavitt: Ne
braska. Joseph r. Webster; New Hamp-
shire. w. j. Wallis; North Dakota. l.. c.
Nelson; Ohio. Assistant Attorney General
Frank L. Campbell and Mr. Allen Davis:
Oregon, Henry H: GiIfry; cnnsylvania.
M. F. F. swartzell; Rhode Island. w.
Foley; South Carolina, DR.. Colyer Meri.
wether; South Dakota, Lieut. Fred M
Seney; Tennessee. John W. Keener. esq
Vermont. Judge Charles A. Prouty: Vir
gfnfa. Walter Parry Jones and DR.. Frank
Suter; West Virginia, DR.. Charles Hrt;
Suter; West Virginia, DR.. Charles Hart.
Wisconsin. Col. Henry Casson.
The work of this committee is attracting
considerable attention outside of Washina.
ton ana many members of Congress are
interested In having their states repre-
states not mentioned in the list have not
been heard from and the appointments will
be announced later WIN
For the Collegians.
The following committee has been an
pointed to arrange for the collegiate repre-
sentation in the inaugural parade:
Robert H. MCNEIL, chairman; Wallace D.
Mclean, vice chairman; W. E. Mattress
secretary; Harry GiovannoIi. James L. Nor
ris. jr.. Richard J. Watkins, Arthur F.
Reeves.
A meeting of Mr.. Fred. D. Owens COM