Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-03
Wilson's Will
 Call on Tafts
TO BE RECEIVED IN BLUE ROOM
 THIS AFTERNOON.
TOMORROW's PROGRAM
Officially Approved by Military Aide of President nt-eIeot-Marohine Organiza- tions Are Beginning to Arrive.

Washington, March 2.-One Of Pres ident-e Wilson's last acts as pri- vate citizen will be to call with Mrs. Wilson, upon the president of the United States and Mrs. Taft. Arrange mentS for this were made today. The president elect and Mrs. Wilson soon after their arrival will receive Col onel Spencer s. Cosby, chief aide to the president, who will escort them to the White House in the president s automobile. President and Mrs. Taft will receive them in the blue room, where ambassadors, chief justice and justices of the supreme court and wis 1ting princes meet the ch1et executive of the nation. All the military and galia of their office, will be present, but none of the cabinet will attend. The meeting, it is planned, will be brief and the president-elect and Mrs. Will son will return to their hotel to a family dinner.
 Hope for Good Weather.
 Among the arrivals in Washington York and his staff With them was William G. McAdoo, who is to be sec retary of the treasury, according to un- official announcements. Nlr. McAdoo received congratulations on 2. cabinet position modestIy, without betraying any condolences as to his acceptance of the treasury portfolio.
 Hope for fair inauguration weather
 
 bureau. Cold and clear weather to- morrow in this section will be followed Tuesday by higher temperature, the prediction, is, and this brings relief from the fear that the blizzard which swept in the inauguration of four years ago might be repeated.
 Wilson Family Due at 345 p. m.
 President elect Wilson and his fam fly will arrive at the Union station at 3.45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. With them in special trains will come students from Princeton university who will form a line from the train shed to the presidents room in the station, where the inaugural reception committee of senators, representatives and citizens will await the Wilson family. Thomas Nelson Page, chair man of the committed will greet the party at the train and escort them through the lines of students to the reception room. The ceremony at the station will be brief.
 Tomorrow's Ceremonies.
 Colonel Thomas 1T. Birch, military aide to Governor Wilson, and mem bers of the inaugural committee late today reviewed and approved the ing of that day Senators Crane, Over man and Bacon and Representative Fucker and Garrett, com prtsing the joint congressional com
  at the hotel for the president elect and vice president-e elect.
 They will be driven to the White House, escorted by the Essex troop yer Military academy, through lines of students from Princeton University and the University of Virginia. Presi- dent Taft will await them and the whole party will proceed to the senate chamber at the capitol, where the ceremonies will begin at noon with the of the vice president and swearing in of senators elect. Then will follow the presidential inaugura- ton, the. return to the White House where the retiring president will take leave of his successor and the re- viewing of the pageant from the court of honor.
 Marching Organizations Arrive.
 Washington streets echoed all day and throughout the night with the blare of trumpets and the music of bands. Among the organizations which arrived during the day and evening were the New Jersey First cavalry; the Massachusetts Coast artillery un- der the command of Colonel W. E. l Lombard; the Eighth Massachusetts regiment, Colonel p. L. Sweetser; MaSsa achusettS militia, Worcester and 1 Massa achusetts Volunteer militia, Troop D, massachusetts, Democratic State 1 Woodrow Wilson Democ- cratic league Of Newark, N. J.; New ork Thirteenth Coast artillery, the 1 Boston Fusilier corps, the Maine Ma Eional guard, 18th Company, Coast l and the militia of Georgia. l The Essex troop of New Jersey which l Is to serve as official escort to the 1 elect also arrived today.
 About 3o,ooo in Parade.
 The Tammany Braves from New York | who will join in an inaugural parade l for the first time in twenty years, are | being awaited with great interest. l They will arrive in six special trains 1 tomorrow night. About 30,000 per | sons will march In the parade.
 Among the distinguished arrivals | oday were William G. McAdoo, who 1 s slated for secretary of the treasury, | md William F. McCoonnbs, chairman | of the democratic national committee. | He was rendered a reception at the | National Press club.
 Visitors continued to pour into the | ;ity, special trains arriving every few | minutes.