Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
Panied. INDIANS
AI|NAUG[URAT|0N
viii Play Prominent Part 10
Parade Low Rates are
Announced

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. l0.-An.
nouncemcnt that two passenger associ'
ations have agreed to give reduced rates
'on the railroads to visitors coming &c
Washington for the inaugural ceremon-
les, that the aids to the marshal of the
civic organizations division Of the pa
radc viii be named from residents Of the
District of Columbia, and h painted
Indians will be in the line OF march
formed the features Of developments IN
the plans which are being made for the
inaugural ceremonies. +
Chairman George James Of the trans
portation committee announced that the
Southeastern Passenger association ahd
the Trunk Line Passenger association
had agreed to give reduced rates to
this city for inaugural week.
The executive committee OF the civic
ORGANIZATIONS committee decided that
the general committee shall be requested
to place the governors OF all states and
their STATS in the civic organizations d.
vision Of the parade, in view OF the fact
that most Of the governors viii be un'
accompanied: and that Robert n. Harp
err shall be chief marshal Of the civic
organizations division, with power to Sc
lect his own aids, who shall be from
the District Of Columbia, shall be
mounted: and that all uniform ranks OF
fraternal organizations shall be invited
to participate in the parade as a part
of the civic organizations division.
Painted Indians viii March
The executive committee also decided
TO ask General Chairman Eustis and
Major General Wood. chief marshal OF
the parade, to make provision for
mounts for the members OF the North
American Indian league. an ORGANIZATION
of Indians, which wants to a part III
the parade in numbers not exceeding
leo. The Indians will appear in their
war paint and feathers and promise to
be Il spectacular section Of the civic or
CARNATIONS division of the parade.
Contingents from the Carlisle Indian
school and from the Pascal Indian COL
lege, in Oklahoma. also will take part
in the parade. '.,. ,, -.
Chairman Hamilton of the legislative
committee will soon the sena-
tor and representative who are to take
charge of the joint resolution to be in
troduced in congress to secure the use
of the pension office building for the in
augural BAN. Advices from the capitol
yesterday were to the effect that oppo-
sition to the granting of the use Of the
pension office building is rapidly disap-
pcaring. and that undoubtedly the reso-
luton will be passed without any serious
trouble. In this connection the secre-
tary of the interior, Walter l.. Fisher,
yesterday sent a letter to the house ask
ing for an appropriation Of $4,000 for re-
pairs on the cable which furnishes light
for the pension office building.
Object to Reviewing Stands
Decided restrictions upon the cOnstruc-
ton of reviewing stands for the inau.
gural would he imposed if congress heeds
a petition laid before tse senate yester-
day by Senator Gallinger. The memorial
came from the Washington Chapter of
the American Istitute of architects, and
protests against the construction of
stands, especially in front of the treas
ury building and along Lafayette square
on the ground that they are a serious
menace in the event of fire. \ type Of
reviewing stands along the sidewalks or
curhs. removed from public buildings.
are urged. G
TIL memorial asks congress "to enact
such legislation as may be necessary to
protect the public buildings and monu-
mcnts, and permit visitors to view them
as under normal conditions g