davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
PIGEON CARRIES
NOTE OFF LINER
Bird Released In Mid Ocean Flies To
New York and Falls Exhausted
on Roof Of Hotel

NEW YORK. Feb Rearing 20 uofe
from passenger on The Tfiur Fried
flrh Wilhelm now iu mf1 Orpan or
The way ~ irempn. a carrier pIreof.
dropped exhausted ON fhr rpuf o.. %
big up-tOUn hotel today
The message wae from \ GsHt.
bach Of seattle. Washington. president
of The Alaskan Steamrhip rnmrrut.
rhO informed Tho hotel manacrmanf
that Mrs Schubach had l~ff two VAIN.
able sable skins in their suite 70. tho
hoie befof" She started f"r EuroYr
last THURSDAY
Whom IN his srN g., month. aso
Mrs Schuhach lnff fvu carrier riEsors
and Tho birds Usrn keb. ru the hotel
roof until last Thur d1S. Vhcu NJ
ana Mrs -chuharn drfid~d furt vnuiri
lake The pigeons on their ocean fJIp.
Tho Frinr Friedrich Wilhelm vr.
nearly COO miles ~ .oa 90 % o'fIur.
saturday morning hen ono bird Naa
released Tho hofrl management 70.
piled ~ VI Schrbarh h, vfreIr.
fhai "" pigeon had arrived safely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
Intsrigsncsr Bureau.
Charleston, W. Va, Feb. q.


The legislature groundhog saw his
shadow bright and early this morning
and promptly scampered back into his
hole. where he remained throughout
the day. except for a few hours this
evening. when the excitement accom-.
panying the unexpected arrival OF
Ex-United States Senator. y. B. Scott.
drew him forth fer another look
around.
The day has been the usually dull
Charleston Sunday. with many of the
legislators home until Monday The
arrival OF Senator Scott. however.
served TO inject ginger into the sena-
torial situation. and for a time excite.
ment ran high through political cir
cles. caused by the rumor that the
distinguished statesman was TO cast
his hat In the ring for reelection.
The senator soon made 1t plain. though
that he is not in the race and has no
irtentions whatever OF entering.
i found urgent business matters
requiring my attention in Wheeling.
and thought would stop OF to greet
the many loyal friends gathered in
Charleston" he said Il am not.
have not been. and do not intend 10
become a candidate for United States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
CONTROL OF WATER
POWER WILL SOON
BE DECIDED ON
Question of Federal Control OF Water
Powers VIII Be Fought Out
BY the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb The whole
question of federal control of water
powers ana power sites. upon which
conservation forces have cenierei
much Of their fight during the last
fe" Years. is 10 be trousht before the
senate this week. when efforts will be
made 10 pass the first bill establishing
the governments right to license. con
irol and tax water power con
structed on navi- able river.
While 'he bill in qt-stion Involves
only the rights OF power company
At Windsor Mills. Conn. the contro-
V"rsy over the measure has become
50 keen that conservation forces are
lining up behind II and will cndeavor
TO force its passage through the sen
at. President Roosevelt. near the
end 81 his term. vetoed TWO bills
which did not contain this RECOGNITION
% fedora control and the pending
measure * tho first IN which such a
provision has been Incorporated.
senator Borah and other western
senator's are preparing TO offer amend
mcnts affecting the entire sibiect of
federal supervision over power sites
and water powers. The western sen.
ators propose to use the Connecticut
river bill ~ method of securing de
sired chances in the conservation
lav~. which will permit freer use OF
western water power resources
President Tait's administration and
secretary of War Stimson are behind
the idea of federal control as now
embodied iu the bill
Both houses % congress face crit.
ical situation ds to appropriation bills
and important pending legislation.
Only - working DAYS Of the session
remain and I" of the srcst appropri.
alton bills. involving expenditures 81
nearly $1,000 100000. have not Vet
Iu.-sd the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
BANDIT KILLED

CHICAGO. Fob 2.--James Higgins.
p year old highwayman vas kille I
here early today In nght with .he
police. VIM. Cantweil. companion.
was dubbed into submission
Higgins and Cautwcll had held up
one saloon and were going through
the pockets of patrons Of another
when two civ detectives rushed IN.
Higgins dropped revolver ~ the
defoctive's order. buf vac drawing a
second when Detective Ofo Hiram
shot him in the head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
THE wEATHER.

WARRINGTON Fob. 1.-Yorscssts
Ohio ana western pennsY1vania-
Snow MONDAY; Tuesday snow f1urrfss
ana colder: modsrate variabis winds.
West virginia-snov Monday: Tues
Gay fair and colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03
Pesee Negotiations

AENl'O CITY Fcb Tho rcbcl-
have again made otcrturee Tor pea-.
acc 'ordiug fo suoCipi dispafcb from
thihuahuI. which SAYS that an cmia
srrv from Marcclo Caravero command
inr division ~ Ornyco's armv has
brOuCht message fo t,creral Anton
fu kahago at that place
Inr rch,.is have been driven from
.u'.r stronghold iu the mountains IN
sou horn Nureios hv force uf fed
e.f's numbering moro than OnO ON
rlof lng artillery The rehei lnss D.
estimated at moro Than one hundred
WI.n 5000 huf sfneIe- Iuns for the
N /. T.I.HI.f. UU zinc IsI.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-03

ef'rr
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
MANY DOUBTFUL
CANDIDAFESF0R
CHARTER BOARD
Care Must BE Exercised to
Choose Men of known
Record
NJ. O. AND HOME RULE
TO STAND OR FALL
Few Contents for School Board
Authorship Fights Are
Strenuous

\ primary election Of extraordinary
Importance to Detroit will be Leld
Wednesday. It's results viii deter
mine whether Detroit is 10 be gov
erned for the next TWO or three Gee
AIDES under d progressive charteH. OF
whether reactionary element can
stifle the desires of the citizens Tor d
greater measure OF home rule. 10:
municipal ownership OF the street rail
way system and other public utilities,
and for greater control OF the CITY
government.
The charter commission which VIII
be elected in -ril from the men
nominated "Wednesday will be either
progressive or reactionary. IL VIII De
progressive If the people nominate
candidates who are avowed workers
for municipal ownership, home rule
and a simpler form or city govern
ment IL will be reactionary IL enc ugh
OF the fossils and self-seekers and cor.
poration representatives with "nom
the primary ballot is loaded are
chosen.
The fight for municipal ownership
has dwarfed every other struggle Tor
the past 90 years, and 1t is generally
conceded that the charter commission
will write municipal ownership IN
some form into the new charter. But
the form Is the important part. Inc
progressive candidates will try TO see
that the widest limit allowed nv the
constitution OF the state OF Michigan
is given the city OF Detroit. The re-
dictionaries will declare that the cen
stitutioual nroyisiOns are TOO broad
and that the people cannot be trusted
They will say that they are in favor OF
municipal ownership. but they will Try
10 restrict II in every possible way.
This is the section of the constitu'
ton which gives the people OF Detroi.
the right to own and operate pubic
utilities. provided that right is writ
CONTINUED on Page Eleven
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
MAKES BELATED
OBJECTION TO
ANOTHER SALOON
Board of Commerce Finally Pro-
tests Against Fresh lnva.
sion Near New Home
COMMITTEE HEARS MANY
REQUESTS FOR TRANSFERS
One Rum seller Anxious tn Move
Because Wife Quarrels y.
With NeighbOrs

The Board OF Commerce was criti-
cised by the council committee on
liquor regulation in a meeting In the
council chamber. Tuesday morning,
for being dilatory in making protest
against the location of a saloon in the
owen building, opposite the mex home
Icing built for the board at Wavne 81.
and Lafayette blvd IN meeting held
two weeks ago the committee aprrov-
ed the application OF William J. Gal
land to transfer his saloon license
from No. S91 AleXandrine-ave. east 10
No. 14s Wayne-st
We held up this application Tor
five weeks 10 give the Board OF Com
merce time in which TO make FRO
test said Aid Harry Dingeman, chair
man Of the committee. The beard
has representative in every meeting,
and when | finally asked him IL he
board would object to another saloon
being located near its new home, he
said he had not heard OF any obje"'
tons
Homer Warren, president Of the
Board of Commerce. who appeared be-
fore the committee. Tuesday, 20 pro
test against the transfer. said that the
matter was not called 10 his attenio'
until a week or 10 days ago. lie said
he had no personal objection 20 m
other saloon being located across the
street from the boards new building
and added that the board had not tax
on any official action, explaining that
he was making the protest ~ the
request OF a number OF ind'vidu ii
members who were business men and
who object ed 10 a saloon in the Owen
building
80 the board has just Weakened up?'
was the sarcastic comment made by
Aid Dingeman.
Mr. Warren smiled, but did not re.
PLY
viii this new saloon i'm me neigh
continued on Page Ninc)
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
CABINET MEBER
NAMED TOORDW

WASHINGTON, Nigh 4a'resl-
dent Wilson will not nd his binet
nominations TO the nate III TO-
morrow morning. hi secrets, 10
seph =. Tumulty. lnounct 'his
morning. The nOu,ations"ouic
have been sent this sernoonlt the
president-elect Learnt that sen
ate il sitting today 18th the puf'
pose OF swearing the n VICE
president. The per,nnel ore CAP
met, the secretary nnouncewouid
not be made publiountil themina-
tons were made.
The last slate, IDEALLY amnceo
by prominent Democrats andlich u
Is believed is corrct IL theain, j.
as follows:
Secretary of sta--Williai. BY
an, OF Nebraska.
Observation-Disclosures
son, of Texas.
Secretary Of trasury--Wim u
McAdoo, of New FORK.
Secretary Of wr-l.indle1. Gar
rison, OF New Jesey.
Attorney.reneri-James cReyn-
olds. of Tennessee.
Secretary of te interiorfankhh
X. Lane, of California
Secretary Of the navy-sephuS
Daniels. OF Nonl Carolina.
Secretary OF griculture-vid
Houston, OF Missouri.
Secretary Of commerce.. VII
liam G. Redfiel, OF New y:
Secretary of labor-RepN Imam
u Wilson. of Ennsylvania.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
GREAT CROWD HOWLS SELF
HOARSE AS WILSON TAKES
OATH AS 18TH PRESIDENT
Over $4,000 Visitors Battle in
Throng to View Actual
Inauguration
TAFT GREETS SUCCESSOR
ALONE IN WHITE HOUSE
Fifteen Governors and Stalls
Mingle With COnfede' ate
Veterans

WASHINGTON, March Wood
row Wilson became president oil the
United States at 1877 O'Clock this al
ternoon.
In 80 seconds he took the oath ana
kissed the Bible before a croWd OF
"a. 900 gathered in front OF the capitol
with barred heads trying III VAIN 10
hear the words of the ceremony.
Tumultuous cheering re-echoe"
across the broad capitol plaza. black
ened with densely packed humanity
on the official reviewing stand behind
and the park and plaza inf trout
President Wilson declared his
inaugural address TO the winds. NO
one more than 100 feet away couiu
hear word. though he earnestly
tried to emphasize his words with all
his power II was estimated that less
than 1000 of the $4,000 spectators
heard the sound OF his voice.
At 2:05 o'clock the president en-
tered a four-horse carriage FOR the
triumphant return along t'errHsy fvarrfft
TO the White House He took the
right-hand seat which the former
president had occupied on the trip 70
the capitol. Opposite Wilson sat sen
ator Bacon and opposite Tart was
Senator Crane. OF the congressional
committee. Behind the presidential
party, cavalry, infantry and bands
formed in the martial climax OF the
change OF administration.
Mrs. Wilson, the first lady or the
land and her daughters. occupied
seats behind the private stand anc
occupied carriages in the parade &c
the White house.
The avenue was packed solidly OF
both sides from the capitol to the
White house, and the presidential car
rage was greeted with Wild cheers
all along the way.
Wilson had his silk hat in his HANDS
most Of the way and beamed ant
smiled to right and left AZ the car
Rage proceeded AT rapid walk.
Former President Taft sat solemn
" leaning back in his seat at VII
sons left, stolidly looking ont at tht
crowds.
The day was cool and the sky was
leaden with clouds Bit the weather
was so much better than on the day
Of Taft's Inauguration four years ago
that Washington considered II fairly
good
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
RAIN CENT Ste
TIGER PRAIlCE

GULFPORI Miss. Mar 4.-ir
rainy weath~ prevents Il Tigers
from playing out-of-doors atty time
here in Gulport. there is 40 place
at the fair grounds within stones
throw OF Ike baseball diane where
indoor prsctice can be indnld In.
The fair grounds on whicfhe II
gers diamond Is laid OUT rs one
big. long exhibition buildineontain-
ing a long alley with a row booths
ON either side. This ALLEYS wide
enough. kng enough and hieenough
to permit all the Tiger pliers to
work at the same time.
The inaelders and outfiefs cai
get their work in throwing. itching
and bunting. while the pitrs are
working.
An arrangement o. this XII would
have been found OF value tote cluD
last year.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
MARSHALL TAKES
UP SENATE RULE
WITH FIRM HAND
Taft. Wilson and Scores of Other
Prominent Men Witness
Impressive Ceremony
ADMINISTERS OATH
TO NEW SENATOR'S
New Senate Then Stands Ad.
jOurned to Witness Actual
Inauguration

! WASHINGTON. March with
bowed head and upiifted hand, Thomas
Riley Marshall today took the oath
as vice-president OF the United States.
The dimunitive Indianan made his re-.
spouse 10 the formal oath in such an
undertone that il was inaudihlc save
10 those seated back of him.
President Taft, PresiasSt-elect Will
son, the diplomatic corps, members OF
the house. Wilson's new cabinet men,
hers. and scores OF prominent men
witnessed the brief. but impressive ex-
ercises.
They were the closing scenes of the
senate's session OF the sixty-secoad
congress-
The clock in the senate had tcen
turned back time after time. so that
Official records would show that the
new presiding officer was indicted
into office before noon--the hour set
by the constitution for close OF the
short session OF congress. II was
1890 when President Pro Tempors
Gallinger raped for order. and amid
an intense silence, Marshall stood up.
walked TO a place at one end Of he
rostrum on the floor. Standing with
head slightly bowed. and his hand up
raised, he subscribed To the oath.
( Then he took his place on the ros-
trum, beside Gallinger, the New
I Hampshire senator, however, retain
ing the gayel. The customary resolu.
tons OF thanks were adopted. and Gal
linger made the time-honored re-
Spouse, thanking senators for their
forebearance and courtesies extended
to himself aud Senator Bacon, Of
Georgia, who alternated with Calling
er as president pro tempore
A moment later Gallinger banged
the gayel, declaring the senate ad
iourned
At exactly 1898 vive.Presiden
Marshall took the savel from Gal
fingers hand. and In firm voice
bade the senate To be I'm order.
lie ordered The secretary To reaC
the presidents proclamation ISSUED
by Taft several weeks ago. corvenin,
the senate in extraordinary sessio,
on March T. Meanwhile. the clock
were Sci at the right time.
The fol was then called, sena )rs
elect responding TO their names Mar
shall next administered the oath o
off1ce 10 his colleagues in the uppe'
house.
Al l:07 p. m, on motion OF Vice
President Marshall. the senate pro
ceeded to the stand on the east from
fof the capitol. where Presidents lee
Wilson viii he sworn in
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
WALLACE ASSURED
OF LIFELONG JOB

ST. LOUIS, March i.--The Grand
old Man OF the American league. Mr..
Bob Wallace. is creating considerable
nub.dub in the trading marts these
days
\ persistent rumor has II that Wal.
lace will be traded. This naturally
involves Mr.. Hedges, who has lien
on Wallace's services. so IL is peril
nent 10 listen 10 Hedges side OF the
case lie says
I'm not trying 10 trade Wallace
ana / dent expect TO trade him. How
ever. he's in demand. But ! think
Wallace i. great ballplayer and !
need good players. SO why should /
think %! letting Wallace go? W
Wallace has job in St. Louis as
rung as he cares 10 hold It. Further
NOR. he'll never receive cut In sal
AIRY. Hos one OF the greatest BAH
players this town ever owned ana
I'm perfectly satisfied with his work.
Just the same. the tip IL out that
Jim McNleer wants Wallace In Bos'
ton NcNleer and Wallace were
bosom frieyds for cons and cons. They
PLAYED billiards together since the
DAYS wheh Cy Young was A recruit.
Nnd as McAleer now Is lolling In
the lap OF luxury i'm Boston. with a
chest full of money made out Of the
worlds championship last fall, not TO
mention a fat season from April to
October. he may hire his Old running
mate az sort of a perpetual adversary
i'm billiards. They're both good shots
az balk-line.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
SUFFRAGE TO
BE GIVEN BOOST
THIS EVENING
Brilliant Women Will Speak in
Big Mass Meeting in Church
of Our Father
WASHINGTON OUTRAGES
ROLL LOCAL WORKERS
If Marchers Had Beea Voters
They'd Been Safe From In
suit. Says Mrs. BrOtherton

Detroit suffragists will have two not
able} suffrage speakers IN the free
mass meeting To he held. Tuesday
evening. in the Church OF Our Father
in Mrs. Florence Kelley, of New York
and Miss Laura CLAY, OF Louisville
Ky Both women are widely known
fer their public work in behalf Of wo-
men and children and in altrrsitic
effort OF all kinds. Mrs. Kelly will
speak OH The child of the boEd-wo-
men VS.. the child OF the freea oman.
and Miss Clay will discuss Justice
rather than charity" Mrs. Kelly. dur
ing her STAY in the city, will be the
guest of Mrs. George Johnston. No
1853 Woodward-ave one of re most
prominent club women In Michig An
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-RcbeTtson
Hale, who was in Detroit foc few
hours Monday afternoon, made fiy-
ing trip to the meeting OF the North
westerdn Woman's club In the Win
CERT school, and gave short talk.
Miss Clay also spoke before the CLUB.
Mrs. Hale, who is speaking IN differ.
ent places In Michigan, this week. will
return to Detroit Saturday, 20 be the
guest at dinner, Saturday evening, n
the Upper Tea rooms. OF the College
Equal Suffrage league. Mrs. Hale Will
give an after-dinner talk. and the De
troit women who took part in the
Washington suffrage parade will give
short reviews Of the happenings I'm the
nations capitol.
a. X
the Church OF Our Father, Mrs. Hale
will give an address to the public
I and her weil-known charm and bill
liancy as a public speaker, should De
I sufficient 70 attract large audience
To the church. Mrs. Elizabeth Schauss
Of Toledo, who gave such materia
aid in the fall suffrage campaign, II
again in Detroit WORKING In the rae
tories. in behalf OF Suffrage
Banner day" to be held Saturday
March ., for the purpose of raising
funds for the campaign, promises t'
be a great success. the chairmen o
the various committees reportint
good progress in all arrangements
necessary.
Referring to the outrageous man
ner In which intoxicated men anc
the rougher male element attacked
the snffragists In the Washington pa
rade. Mrs. WILDER Brotherton SAID
she thought that The rcwdyism shown
was strong argument In favor OF
extending the ballot 60 women.
If women were voters, and, so
euual in tine eyes of the law~Eith the
rowdies who attacked them In Wash
ington. they would have a means ~
protection and a weapon that would
make such incidents impossible. said
Mrs Brotherton
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
Mayor Will Ask the Cacil To-
night for S., 900 for I Em-
plOyment of Spal
Attorney
TO DELAY ULTIMN M
IN THE FORT-N. CASE
Executive Asks that ctiOn be
Delayed Until Unitc
Plan is Frantl

Mayor Marx will send &ommunica
ton 10 the council. Tuessy night, re
guessing that $1,000 be APPROPRIATED
for the employment OF spcial couns'
to advise the mayor il street. rali"'
matters. The requestas II is w"rd'
will give the special counsel pro
latitude In investigating the propos
Lawson ordinance. -ssisting In
mayors attempt 10 settle the SIT
railway question, an, In any other
portant matters tina may be bros
up a; different time.
II is evident that the mayor ints
TO 20 over the hea, OF Corpors'
Counsel Lawson. tie city's legat
wiser. Mr. lawson is a Democra'u
was staunch supporter ore
Thompson ordinance which WASH
cd down. The lawson ordire'
which provides fer seNemDl
the street car situation, was dup
on the mayor III specfHf mfs
held in the executive ONCE sai
weeks ago. The mayor had no pa
ton that the ordinance was inst.
cnce before the corporation cei
laid 1t OH the table. The mayas
attacked number Of the feat 81
the Lawson ordinance, claimirat
its adoption, as II now standsEiu
give perpetual rights 10 the c,hy
in the streets OF the city. s'wh
| this is vigorously denied both ~"
son and by Alfred Lucking " ~
large part in framing the meie
Then, too, the corporatio.o""'
is apparently not anxious t"I ie
mayor an opinion as to I'VE
right To operate munlcipaue5
the streets. The mayor ash io' I'll
an opinion over two wee..aeo
Lawson said. Tuesday mihe, I'M
he did not know when ft@ouN
ready. The municipal 'iIs
Junction-ave will beginppera'oL
Wednesday noon. the mr. Az III
CONTINUED on PsGeAeSes
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

For Detroit and Nicinityi Tuesday
night cloudy With iiRht spowl colder;
lowest about 40 degr~c-i "Wednesday
gcpcraiiy fair and "nrmrrs moderate
norfh~rty winds. ~
Tor Iowcr Ntchigani Geoernily fair
tonight aud Wcdnesdn, preceded ny
lt.I.s- .aau- In suufl.ast portion to-
niuatt rtsiug temperature Wednesday
morning. north vtnds becoming Narf-
nblr.
one yesr age today Highest tent
p~rnturc. iSi lowest. =, mean, ~,
ctenr weather.
rhe sun sets sf 1920 o. ~. and rises
"Wednesday nj ~ NJ.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON, March "A sleepy
plain-clothes man on the fourth floor
Of the Shoreham hotel. rubbed his
eyes vigorously at o'clock today at
IN apparition that peered through a
partly opened door, stepped gingerly
out into the hall. half-clad, and grab
bed q pair OF shoes that had been left
outside the door 10 be blacMned.
Minus the glasses and few habili-
(Centinued an Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04

The ease Of \ DcpS ~ Walk, debon-
air young bride groom. charged with
forgery IN Atlanta. Ga, is still hanging
fire IN police court. where lac 10 charged
with being fugitive from Justice. Nv
consent 81 prosecution and defense. the
case was continued. Tuesday, until
March Is. Meanwhile. Wdlk = wealthy
relatives. and thos. ~ Its Detroit
bride ar" attempting Q" settle witt
the Atlanta bank.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
81 TROOPERS HIT
IN JOLO BATTLE
Wounded Soldiers Limp Into
City and Investigation
is Started

MANILA, March 4.-Tbirty-two
wounded American soldiers arriveu
here today from Jolo, and their ap.
pearance was Immediately followed
bv a report that there has been heavy
fighting with the Moroe in that vicih-
ity for more than a week. All news
from that section Is under rigid cen
sorship.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
SEAMEN'S BILL DIES;
TAFT FAILS TO SIGN

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE sea-
men's bill died with the sixty-secona
congress today President Taft re-
fused to sign the measure, on the
ground that, although designed 10
prevent "shanghaiing" Of sailors ana
remedy their conditions OF work. IL
actually made their working condl-
lions worse. According to law, if a
bill enacted by congress in its last IL
days is not signed at the time OF finai
adjournment, 1t dies automatically
The Detroit times., 1913-03-04
INAUGURAL BREAKFAST
THAT PRES. WILSON HAD

President.elect Wilson mao
breakfast alone in his room to-
day, mt $40 a. m. Mrs. WILSON
and the three Wilson girls were
dressing and the incoming ex-
executive decided he wouidn
wait for them.
wilson's breakfast consisted
of half a grape fruit. oatmeal,
two raw eggs. and a glass OF
cool Waterfront iced. for the
president.eiect never drinks Ice
water.
Moreover he never drinks col
fee for breakfast.
Between the oatmeal and the
eggs, Wilson slipped few tea
spoonsful of orange juice.