The Washington times., 1913-02-19
VEHICLE SERVICE
BOTHERS WILSON
President-Elect Is PerpIexed
With Problem of Getting His
:; Guests to See Parade.
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page)
riage; Black Horse troop of Culver.
Indiana; other carriages of the Presi-
Dental party.
First grand division-Maj Gen. W. W.
'Wotherspoon and staff; first brigade,
Gen. James Parker and staff; West
Point cadets and band Annapolis mid
shfpmen and band: second brigade. Col.
van Orsdale and staff; First Battalion
Of Engineers; Seventeenth Infantry;
regiment of Coast Artillery; third bri-
gade. Captain Marsh, U. S. N, and
staff; regiment of seamen: fourth bri
gade, Colenel Garrard and staff; Sec
end Battalion, Third Field Artillery;
first squadron, Fifteenth Cavalry.
District Militia.
Second grand division-Brig Gen. A.
L. Mills and staff: District of Columbia
two regiments of infantry, one separ-
ate battalion infantry. one company
Signal Corps, one field hospital corps.
and one division naval reserve. Total,
1,3y5 men.
DeIaware-Governor and staff; one
regiment Of infantry; 225 men.
Pennsylvania-Gover and staff: one
company engineers. and three regiments
OF infantry. 2,465 men.
New Jersey-Governor and staff; three
regiments of infantry; one company sig
nal corps 2z95 men.
Georgia-Two regiments of infantry;
one separate battalion; enc troop cav
airy. and one dru mcorps, SSS men.
Observation-Disclosures and staff;
batflion infantry. twelve companies;
coast artillery; one ambulance corps:
three companies naval reserves, 3,66S
men. the largest delegation.
Maryiand-Three regiments infantry:
one separate company; one troop cav
airy: one company coast artillery; one
company hospital corps; three divisions
naval reserves. ISIS men.
Firginia-Three regiments infantry,
ene separate battalion. two batteries
field artillery, ISIS men.
New York-Governor and staff, four
battalions infantry. one squadron cav
airy, one regiment coast artillery, 2l0S
men
North Carolina-Four companies in
fantry. one company coast artillery, two
divisions naval reserve. 30S men.
A1abama-One battalion infantry, go
men.
Maine-one company coast artillery,
forty-eight men.
Michigan-Three companies infantry,
$50 men. -
Minnesota-One regiment infantry. 500
men.
Cadet organizations-Virgin Military
20; Washington High School. 1000: Car
Isle Indian Schol. 800: Culver Military
Academy, 800; Georgia Military Acad-
eny. 49,
ton infantry of Pittsburgh. fifty.
This was submitted today by Lieuten-
ant Lee to the Seargeant-at-arms of the
Senate. OtheroEganizations-ci and
veteran-will form west of the Capitol,
not in view of the Presidential stands
I1nleaQ q fcf saf Col, III
horsemen hasten the out-of-town riders
In the inaugural parade will eclipse
them in numbers and showing. This Is
the warning sent forth by Chairman r.
committee. today.
Some of the little cities far away
from here are planning to send mounted
delegations larger than the Washington
group Mr.: Harper declares that civic
pride should cause Washingtonians to
hasten their applications for mounts
and positions in the parade. The ex-
pense. is lower than ever before, and no
Washingtonian need pay more than $40
for a horse and saddle, nor consume
more than half a day in the parade
work
Weather indications for March
denote fair day. with a tempera-
ture not colder than today. The wea-
ther Bureau declared today. in an
swer to a question from the fireworks
committee of the Inauguration that
as far as 1t can see now. there are no
ssv signs OF q a.di;auI dIsturbanee The bureau,
prediction for two weeks ahead.
Oldest Democratic Club.
The oldest Democratic club in the
country-the Jefferson Club of Phila-
delphia-is sending a delegation of
200 or more. Every member has been
assessed s75 for a silk hat, uniform
and cane.
Despite the fact that the Senate unan-
imousiy passed last night Il resolution
directing the inaugural committee 10
members at prevailing prices in the
Lafayette square stands opposite TIE
Presidential party. the correspondents
war continued TO-DAY and VIII continue
until inaugural day.
Many of the correspondents are re-
fusing to accept the stories prepared |
by the inaugural press committee. and !
instead are sending out knocking"
stories prepared by a syndicate of the |
galleries. Last nights stories dealt |
with President Droop of the Board of |
Trade and his effort TO obtain truce |
IN the war. Stories tonight will prob |
ably deal with the subject of the Ave- |
nue stands contract, granted to Will |
er. at $4,000 concession.
A prominent member of the inaugural !
committee. who does not care to have |
his name disclosed, says OF the trouble:
II don't think the inaugural commit
tee has acted just right in the matter
of seats for newsoapermen
while / don't think the committee
ever should try to buy Off the news
papermeD, or that the newspapermen
could have been bought off, IL does
seem to me that the press should
have been given ample accommoda-
tfons. thus avoiding the present war"
The inaugural committee declares II
that in giving up the Presidential
seats, free of charge, II went H
farther than IL promised at the time II
the stands were constructed. Chair
man Eustis Is inclined to believe that
the Senate order cannot be fulfilled II
and win have to go to the courts, in
ssmuch as seats are practically all
assigned Ii
Building Inspector Hacker today is
making an inspection of all stands
under construction. The latest stand
TO be constructed, across Thirteen
/ nd d-a-Half street, blocks the thor
oughfare which runs past the District
3uilding
At next weeks meeting of Isaac Cans
y -