Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-03

on an eight-car special over the Southern
railway.
Gov Hall, staff and party of Georgia.
special over the Southern railway, with
military escort of one company OF IN
fant1y of the National Guard OF Georgia.
Special over the Southern with party
including w. ]. Bryan Josephus Daniels
and Gov. Craig of North Carolina.
Accompanying Gov. Craig were Adjt.
Gen. Lawrence w. Young, Gen. l.. B.
John c. Mills, Col. Alex Webb, Col. T. l.
Craig. Col L. T. Kirkpatrick. Col. j. Il.
Erwin, Col W. H. Cowell. Col. George
McNeill. Col Alfred Williams, Col. j. Van
Metts, Mai. J. l.. Alexander, Maj. w. e.
Devin. Maj. E. NJ. Land. Maj. l.. c. Sin.
clair, Maj. II. S. Leard, Capt. r. c. Lang
don, L. S. A, and Capt. Baxter Durham,
n. c. N. G..
The North Carolina party went to the
Fredonia Hotel.
Troops From Pennsylvania.
A battalion Of infantry Of the National
Guard Of Pennsylvania came in on spe-
cial train on the Pennsylvania railway
shortly before noon. The battalion con-
sisted of Compan X. Sth' Regiment, OF
York: Company c. 4th Regiment, OF Co
lumbia. and Company * and band. 4th
Regiment, of Lancaster. The troops are
commanded by Col. ONei,l OF Lancaster,
and will be Quartered a Convention Hall.
The biggest trainload of the morning
came In at II AS from Philadelphia. The
train consisted Of twelve Pullmans and
coaches drawn by two OF the big Penn
sylvania locomotives, and there wasn't a
vacant seat on the train.
Gov. Hadley and staff of Missouri left
Harrisburg, Pa, at noon today, being due
to reach Washington about o'clock r. m.
Suffrage Special" Arrives.
The Suffrage Special from Baltimore
arrived at the Union station at 12:4J. As
soon as 1t was announced cheer rang
out in the station from the threats OF
those waiting for trains, and the throng
formed a lane from the gates to the exit
through which the suffra gists passed.
The procession was formed outside the
station, and, led by a band, went to
take it's place In the parade.
In addition to the Just Government
League of Maryland there were numerous
county organizations supporting woman
suffrage. Men We're prominent In this
party as a part of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage of Maryland.
Strikers numbering $50 also were there.
Each wore a ribbon with letters approx
mately three inches high. marking the
individual as a striking garment worker.
circulars were uIStfiDuteu outsIue lfc
station by the girls stating their griev-
ances and the conditions for which they
are working.
A special over the Baltimore and Ohio
railway, made up at Martinsburg, arrived
at / o'clock. bringing crowd said by the
trainmen to number more than 800 pas
sengers. Among these was a big delega-
ton of pupils and teachers of the Forest
Glen School for Girls, who came to march
in the big suffrage pageant this afternoon.
White and Blue Girls.
The young women We're costumed in
pure white and wore flowing cloaks of
pale blue, with caps Of the same coLr.
Teachers and members of the upper
classes in the school wore the academic
uniform Of black cap and gown. The
delegation attracted the attention of prac-
ticalIy every person in the huge crowd
that from 10 o'clock this morning on
filled the great concourSe and the main
waiting room of the Union station.
A fresh rush of special trains and extra
sections of regular trains set in shortly
after noon, and from that time to 3
o'clock twenty eight specials pulled in.
phia, New York and eastern points, the
others coming from the south and west.
The Southern railways train scheduled to
arrive in Washington at II 80 today came
in in nine sections, and trains on other
roads were run in from two to five Sec
lions.
At Red Cross headquarters, at the east
end of the Union station, it was reported
at 1 O'Clock today that not an accident
had occurred In the station so far. At
tendants said all they have had to at
tend to have been few cases Of head