The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-02-28
BALTIMORE LETTER.


ne Inaugural parade. i was estimated
tnzt about one thousand Baltimore Dem
oc-s-s Eould turn Oft From present IT.
dicztio1s Baltimore all b represented
by a. lezst three thousand Democrats
Following the advice 81 The Nsyor, the
State Central Committee o. Baltimore
CITY. Of watch Mr Daniel + Laden :
Chairman. took charge OF Ire arrange
ueats and details for the Inauguration.
ysi,h ire result. that the members Of the
State Central Committee and The ward
leaders nave been b=siegec By Demo
cats w1o want 20 turn out Each ward
hzs been furnished with ore hundred
tickets and some 81 them have already
called for more IL soez king Of The
crowd. Mr. Loden said the o;a=r DAY
thsc he would not u surprised 70 So
three thousand five hundred BaItinores1s
II. line. especially Il good weather pre-
walls on March a,h. The Bai.imOreans
viii travel on special trains over the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Taev all
leave here OF the morning Of March 4,i1
and will arrive in Washington several
hours before the inaugural parade BE-
gins County Democrats have also been
invited 20 iJin hands with Baltimore
expected that there viii % III line several
hundred Democrats from the counties
General Resale Zones and Part Of her
army Of sufragette his=rs Unexpectedly
stormed Baltimore. and took the citadel
without the loss Of a powder put Her
entrance 70 the city and her march
/ through the streets to the hotel where the
weary troops washed of the stain Of BAT
- = g.
/ talcum powder and cold cream was akin
/ 10 the entrance Of a famous Massachu
sets regiment once upon 4 time. only
/ that there was much more shouting.
/ Two thousand persons trooped through
/ the streets. throwing bouquets and kisses
a. General Jones and chanting Mary
land, Nv Maryland" Forty policemen
| on duty were not needed except to force
way for the smiling but muddy-footed
little band.
The army ief; Belair on Monday morn
| ing. Mrs. Herman Stump Leading the
/ way in an automobile, and announcing
| Votes for Women" through mega
/ phone. By the route General ZONES took
her particular followers covered IS miles.
| all because Of mistake The arnv in
tended 10 stop at Oyerlea for the night
and TO come into Baltimore the next day,
20 give the city toll; d chance to receive
them properly. But al Mount Vista part
Of the army had been led astray on rniry
roads, and had gone four miles out OF the
line Of march.
! Mrs. J. Charles Keller, vice president
OF the Just Government League. and 9th
ers. met them as they come into the city
At the Hotel Stafford the pilgrims were
unofIcia.ly greeted D. General Vim. d.
Gill OF the Governors stat, who said
! Maryland was glad to see them.
Baltimore. By the way, IS tickled over
the r1ix-up and Colonel Crafts reception
promises TO be unique
1T would have been just as much
work for General Alphonse Major and
Major Edward Van WICK to unload all
the baggage at Overlea as 70 do dav ;
rum" explained General ZONES We
got twisted on the roads and false infOr-
NATION about them was given some Of Us.
We were all tired and needed to get TO a
| MOTEL and not 10 be entertained in private
houses where we'd have had to do par,
of the entertaining. There's a long lis;
| Of entertaining here. We can not 90
bach; 10 Oyerlea to come in with Colonel
Graft. She's darling and | hope they
do give her an ovation, because she dc
serves it; ="
with Colonel Graft at Overlea are
strange equipages as the donkey cart and
the liule yellow wagon banged down the
road through mud and over stones. Lau-
same won because Of her long legs.
In passing through the woods early
after the start from Belar Lausanne, who
had accidentally been given an extra
qulrt Of oats. became risky on the edge
Of bank over sheer preCpice ending
in ra..ue and tired 10 do Can. can.
She backed the li'.le yellow wagon and
Miss Freemen in 1t over the edge OF the
bank. For a moment it looked like a
tragedy, for all were topping when Miss
Freeman lesped out caught the mare
head and pulled her back into the road.
Miss freeman was pale an hour after
when she came up with the army and
told oft
Former United States Senator George
/. Wellington announced Ibis week that
be stood ready to run as a Progressive
candidate Tor the United States Senate,
providing that his candidacy were salts
factory TO the Progressves OF MARYLAND
IN addition, Mir Wellington announced
that The Progressives should have Uni ed
States Senatorial candidates for both
terms. as well as candidates for all other
Offices TO be filed at the November cleo
ton. Mr.. Wellington has denounced The
Republican party and those who are close
to him say that he will never again join
its ranks. Mr.. wellington has always
been regarded as one o. the ablest men
i'll the old Republican party. When he
was in power, he absolutely dominated
the Republican machine If he will fight
the Republican party Of today as he did
the Democratic party years ago, the
Democrats will unquestionably greatly
benefit by il at the next November cleo
ton In taking his stand Mr.. Wellington
frankly admits that the fight between the
Republicans and Progressives will mean
sweeping Democratic victories for years,
but in the end he thinks the Progressive
party and its principles will triumph.
In all probabilities, toe primaries will
be held during the latter part of August.
Under the law, they can be held on any
day which may be acceptable TO all par
ties which must make direct nominations,
but if the chairmen of the different parties
fail TO agree on day, then the law pro
vides that they must be held on the first
Monday in September. This, however,
is Labor Day and for that reason it is ex-
pected that the different chairmen will
agree to an earlier date
Government Whitewash.