davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

Any defect Of workmanship or material failure Of
made good We will replace any part or parts
complete the watch
and we another FREE,
Immediately.
o this capital reputation
On the earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

Chunky. aggressive. snappy-many
. man with arms outstretched waitina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

The
B#@l1M
q new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

Emporia Teams Won't pay.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. Suitability tc
make satisfactory financial arrange
ments has caused the cancellation OF
the College of Emporia-State Normal
game scheduled for November p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-05

The Kansas or midwestern foot
ball players are equal to the eastern
players in every respect but do not
have the advantage of hfgh-class
coaching. The western colleges and
universities can not afford to pay the
high-priced coaches for their services
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11


WERE PUT DOWN-ONE-
While everybody is talking
about what a crowded and pack
ed city of human sardines Chi
cago is, along comes Frederick
Rex, assistant city statiscian, and
shows a chart and set of figures
proving that nearly one-third of
all the land inside the, city limits
of Chicago is vacant.
The exact hgure9is 80 per cent.
This does not mean streets OF all
leys OF parks, Fairgrounds or
grave-yards. 1t means vacant,
not used, held by respectable
business men and spectators and
lard sharks.
Rex has got the chart ready to
be used at the City Club housing
exhibition, to open March Is at
the club. Here are the figures on /
how Chicago land is used and
what for:
Streets and alleys, 41.2 square i
miles, or 2l.19 per cent,of all land
in the city limits.
Dwellings, 400 square miles,
or 24.22 per cent.
Vacant, 1884 square miles, or
80 per cent.
Factories, 1911 square miles,
or TIT per cent.
Steam railways, 1919 square
miles, or 3.38 per cent.
Recreation parks, Fairgrounds, !
ETC., 703 square miles, or 3.62 per !
cent.
Administration (city, county, |
federal buildings, etc., SOB
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-11


ed.
EASIER IF LAND SHARKS
THIRD OF CITY UNUSED
square miles, or 2.61 per cent.
Grave-yards, l.76 square miles,
|. or g per cent.
Schools and churches, 1873
square miles, or 90 per cent.
Public safety (police, fire sta
tions, etc. 10 square mile, or .O8
per cent.
The big surprise for many peo-i
pile in these figures is that nearly
one-third of all the land in Chica-
go is not being used.
Every baby born in the city,
every new immigrant unloaded
from the incoming eastern trains,
every stranger who comes to Chi
cago and settles down here to live,
makes this land sell at a higher
price
In some parts of the city the
houses are slammed close up
against each other, and in the
summer months people in these
districts gasp for air. So some
people have got the idea that Chi
cago hash t got enough land for
the people who live in the city.
The fact isgas shown by the Rex
chart that there is enough land
for everybody. The figures show
400 square miles with houses
standing on them and 1884
square miles vacant, empty,
houseless, NOT USED.
A few business men and cor
The evening world., 1913-03-01
BUFFALO N|CKELS
FOR SALE! 15CENTS
IS WALL ST.. PRICE
tConunued from First PaxeD

street fakirs and even q few cabmen
were In line, advancing step by step
to 'he window where the little 900
per cent. investments were being dis
pensed The down-at-the-heels men.
who sell picture postcards and neck
ties from pushcarts on Ann street.
scented = bargain and hurried TO the
Pine street IL Dorado TO sink their
little capital in nickels. ONCE boys
sent on errands turned aside to take
flyer In hve cent pieces.
r. w Hale. the cashier OF the Sub
Treasury. issued an order preventing
the salo OF more than So worth OF
nlckels to "A single purchaser; he didn't
want amy ticket spectators to come
down from the pleatre district and
corner the nickel market. The lowest
lot sold was 25 cents worth. The 81
lots were handed out In sealed envel-
opes. the lesser mum oers came loose
and were pushed across the counter to
their purchasers.
1t does not look az H the rush foi
/ buffalo nickel will be nearly as gre,,
as that when the Lincoln penny wac
/ put ON the market here. Then. tn,
! Government sent $25.O0O worth of tn,
pennies and about 10000 people passe.
In line before tae window in Ia,
Minor Coin Division IN six days
The evening world., 1913-03-01
REDF|ELD NAMED
FORCAB|NET lob
|NLATEST SLATE
Brooklynits as Commerce
Head Only Whiskered OH.
cal Said to Be Chosen.

WASHINGTON, March i.-Congress-
man william c. Redaeid o. Brooklyn.
" Y. .. said or good authority 10 have
been offered and 10 have accepted the
post of Secretary OF Commerce In pres,-
dent Wilson'S cabinet. Though Mr.. Rcd.
hei6 ro:asts! to-day positively 70 conh-1r
o. deny the report that he IL to be a
member o. M' WILSON'S Official family
:he news Of MS selection by the Presi-
de nj t-c,ect Gomez fror go Authentic a
source as TO b. practically deanita
The appoin ntmcrt of Congressman Ecd-
Geld 20 tsc po.r;fo.io OF Commerce is
taken 10 indicate twer;h.h our slif. On
Cos. Wilson's part. ir past coHIectIra
s,atcs Of che cabinet ara .sakcn 20 be
more OF le>s oorrect All Egns seemed
g. POINT % Louis u. Brandies of Boston
ns the Secretary o: Conmercc
Congressman Re1held's term In the
TO the sixty -second Congress fror. ;hs
Firth Congrcssio-a District In Brooklyn
Mr.. Redhc.d will be the first Brocklyr
representative In ca'c.nei since Ben
jnnin +. Tracy was appointed Secretary
o. the Navy by President Harrison n
1879 TRACY re:irea with the President
i.n 1897
The BrooldJn cao!ret member may
si-o have another distinction. As the
cabinet slate now stanGs. lie VIII be tne
oily member with real whiskers.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
MORE INDICTMENTS
IN ARSON TRUST
EXPECTED SOON

Agents. Of the Federal Secret Service
to-day put in the hands OF District
Attorney Whitman evidence to show
that the so-oalled Arson Trust Is a
national organization ana Is under the
general direction OF a man with offices
In New York City. On receipt OF these
assurances Mr. Whitman took personal
charge Of the campaign for singing
out the leaders of the !ncend!ary band
In New York who have made a prac-
tice OF obtaining Insurance on over
valued properties and burning the
buildings for profit. The report in
cludss fires In Chicago, Omaha. Salt
lake City and New Orleans.
Robert }. Rubin. the insurance broker
and adjuster who wa convicted OF
hiring "Izzy the Painter to set fire 70
Bronx tenement flicd with people,
continued to-day his detailed confes-
sion to Assistant Observation-Disclosures
Weller MIR. Weller has reported 70
hts chief that there Is already evidence
enough al hand to indict not only
twelve or fifteen brokers and adJustecs
but at least one Insurance company
oMcia, who has had guilty knowledge
OF over-insuranCc aad who has shared
IN the gra,t.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
REBEL OFFICIALS
PUT TO DEATH IN
CHIHUAHCA PRISON.

..L .'AsD. Tex, March l.--August.ne
Labanzet. inspector OF Police o. CHI
huahua. and several other officials ot
the state hav" been executed In lhe
STATE penl,en,iary after a hurried trial
Passengers who arrived to-day on the
Mexican Central train from chihuahua
City sad Abram Gonzales, Maderlsta a
Governor of the State. has not yet
been put to death. but that his execu-
tlon IL expected at any time.
Gonzales and other State officials
were arrested when the volunteer gar-
rison revolted and regular troops un-
der Gen. Antonio RabagO suppressed
the uprising. Gonzales IL charged with
trying to dynamite the arsenal at CHI
huahua.
Cananea. the largest American mining
camp In Mexico, Is the battle-ground to-
day Of Maderista and Federal forces.
Maderistas numbering +oo have driven
the Federal garrison from the barracks
and control the town.
Jose MaytDrena, fugitive Ex-Governor
OF Sonora state. who Is supposed tC
have with him all the State funds
amounting to nearly 10000 pesos, Il
being pursued south of Noxales b,
Federal troops. Maytorena, after hi,
flight from Hermosllo, lef, his spec!a
train several miles south Of the Ameri
can border. where he Joined "A Madcristi
| band. lie II thought to he en- route I,
| Nacozari. where there .s a strong Ma
| dorista garrison.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS DENIES
HE FAVORED SUFFRAGE
IN TALK TO "HlKERS.'
Opposed to Votes for Women
When He Met Them and Is Now
March TO Washington No Help.

BALTIMORE. March l.-Cardinal Glib
bons to-day fatty denied the published
reports that be had expressed himself
favorably toward the cause of woman
suffrage during the interview with Gen.
Rosalie Jones and her army.
Il am not In favor of suffrage now.
nor was I when ] received the march
crs." said the Cardinal. II lid not
say on any occasion that they remind
ed mo of.Joan of Arc. nor did'I COM
pare their sacrifice with that OF the
noble woman of France.
1T seems that they have let II be
understood that urged the national
Congress to hear their plea. said
nothing of the kind. did say: IF the
national Congress should give them a
hearing with decided emphasis on the
II Some of the press reports appear
to have left out the A. and 80 changed
my whole meaning
The Cardinal was asked II he thought
tha suffragette army's hike" had
| aided the Cuuse of woman's suffrage.
"Oh, | am sure IL mas not" ne ro-
piled emphatically
The evening world., 1913-03-01
100000 new! NICKELS.


WASHINGTON. March -Four mill.
ion glistening new nickels with an In
dian head on the face and the figure Of
q buffalo on the reverse. 20 supplant IN.
time honored five-cent piece with the
Cio,idcss Of Liberty as its characteristics,
are piled In the vaults OF the United
States Treasury and sub-treasur.es to
bs turned into public circulation to-daY.
Only once IN twenty-five years can the
Secretary OF the Treasury. without the
sanction OF Congress, change the design
Of any coin, President Wilson's Secre-
tary of the Treasury viii have an op-
portunity To change the dime. quarter
and half dollar, because In 1915 the
present designs viii have been In circu-
lation for quarter century, Some II
the Treasury officials now in Office are
IN .avor OF chnnsing them on N,
sgouGi they are .nart!st!c
The evening world., 1913-03-01
CLLEN|SMADE
AN|NSPECTOR|N
SWEENEY'SPLACE
Sent 10 Old Tenderloin Dis
trict; Daily Takes UP House
cleaning Work in Harlem.

Police Commissioner waldo sap
pointed number Of anxious young po-
lice captains to-day and grat!iied anu
complmontcd ono by promoting CAPT.
James " Gillen of the East Sixty-frSt
street station 10 the rank Of Inspector
Gillen ills the inspectnrship left vacant
BY the dcmot'on Of Dennis Sweeney.
The promotion Of GllIcn was followed
by his assignment. 10 the command OF
thu third inspection district. which
takes In the old Tenderloin. ana hs.
been IN charge OF Inspector Lahey
THIS - n dlffcnlt district. and the as
signment OF Gillcn to look after IL shows
that he has the fun confidence OF the
Commissioner. although he ia the young
est Inspector IN the ranks.
L1hey goes downtown TO the Secorc
Inspection District on the lower wes;
SIDE and Inspector John DAILY. a terro
g. crooks. srafters and lazy policemen
goes to the Sixth District In Harlem to
take up the work OF Inspector Dwyei
who has been cleaning house since the
suspension of sweeney DAILY, Who hi
the so.cr. appearance aud mannerisms
OF an uid-'imc traccdian. will undouh,.
cdly make life n tragedy Tor the nuine.
ous lawArcakrrs who have been iloug.
ishine IT, Harlem for years.
Inspector pwIer Is now free t. devo.
himself entirely to his own distr!r'
which embraces th" new tenderlo.n al,
H.. Ses, aide apartment house poi,c.
bet capt Patrick Corcoran succeed
G.llcn "a command Of the East Fifiy,
first stree. precinct.
ii.icl Is IL" wire" policeman
Commissioner NIlJo brought him owe
from BROOKLYN about eighteen moati,
nzo TO r1urgaUi1c the Boiler Squad, ar
lie work was so satisfactory that :
earned hl1i promotion from lieutenan
to captain. IIc l. the twelfth inspec
tor ConrnissonSr Waldo .las made sine
.ai!ag Office.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
APPRAlSAlS OF ESTATES.

Deputy State Comptroller Fraser
transmitted the following appraisals OF
estates under the Inheritance Tax law
to-day To the Transfer TaA Ot.,ce Of the
Surrogat,S' Court:
Marian Merw!n Faversham, who di.
vorcei William Faversham, the actor.
In lS?, died April i. 1911. total estate
ta.l5?, net value sls.6a1 The son or IN.
dcroient Is the beneficiary. In the cs-
tate IL claim for unpaid aumony
AGAINST FaNcrsham for $3.50 AT "A
hear.ng before the Appraiser. Faver-
sham testified that he had paid the all
mony nXcd by the Court at $500 a
year promptly when he WAS able
and told the attorney for the state
ComptruI er 10 talk TO H. attorney
about unpaid alimony.
Mrs. Sarah v. Gllbel't, died Nov. l3
iAl total eStat, N'9,6N, not value
$40, .sss.
George Washington Gee. died Nov. .!
1910; total estate ISL, not value
sl6;gl
Ernesline Il, Breuechla DE Pastor OF
I.hma Peru, died June /, 1872, asset,
taxable In New York State s2.io; net
yalu, X,UIs
licrbcr, j Livingston d.ed Aus q
l9l total estate Sl6Ss net value ,l5,a1g
Laura T. Rice. died March I, 1910
tota estate sI,J,a me-; value Sal 800
| Carolin, Hot willard dice Fob u
1912, ,ota estate s2,SA ne vain. sla3Gs
, E!izabctl kiyaI Arsdaly died Jun
e. 1917 totai estate t-.5s. We valu
ASasA
The evening world., 1913-03-01
THIRTY WERE KILLED,
15O HURT BY TRAFFIC
IN CITY IN FEBRUARY
Sixteen OF Victims Were Chill
dren or Aged PeISols-
Autos Slew IS.

The report Of tho Nn.oIal High.
ways Society FOR February shows that
during tho month thirty people were
killed and one hundred and fi.ty lajurc1
BY vehicular train, in the streets OF
the Greater Cl;y In New York State,
outside o: tho Greater city. twelve were
killed and siHty.three injured.
Automobiles last month killed ifteen
10 New Yors City, trolleys Twelve. and
horse drawn vehicles ;hree. a? IN
crease o: one over the corresponding
month OF last year. OF those killed in
the Greater CITY by automobiles six
were children. Of the -four killed by
trolleya four were childrca- and Of the
three killed BY horse-drawn vehicles
two were children. sixteen, or more
than hah OF those killed ny vehicular
traffic N he Ave horoughs, were MIL
dren " persons sixty years. I'd or aver.
Fifteen 1caths Nnsed oy automobiles
ir Sebruary ,ast q an increase Of four
over the corresponding month OF isL.
or the lsc 'ur.es last month IN the
greater city, seve'Ny-eeven were
| caused BY auto:n D!es. :orty-n!ne by
roileys ard twenty-tour oy horse
drawn vehicles. OF those injured by
automobiles hc;y were adults and
twcnty-sevsn children. OF those In
,ured by horse drawn vehicles. twenty
two we're adults and two children.
Seventy-scver injuries last month
caused BY automobiles Ia an increase
OF twenty owe. February. 1917.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
NOT ENDED,
ISCRy Of R|0T0US
GARMENT WORKERS
CONTINUED from ~sss css~"

., ...>, s..~ ~ ~ r.,u,,.a
10 ,N.l, n.ncho. ,,.d.x
n IN. ,n,pio, -, ~ r,.r u,o ,..
h,J ,u,,,y ,.,r.. ,,,.a.ro. ,,,or
r,.dl.,o- hot, I, ,,,. ..,,.,.v na
c,n,,, ho .,r,L. ha. ,,.o,,.,
.,oan.n, .,,Ia 80 ,n. T., ,;,,s,,s
.,a.,...rs. -, n,,,t,. ,i, s,rU'.. ~,
-, -.
- -, -,
,. .,,,,,,,.. ,. - Wv,
~ -. ~ anu
=. .,,,,,,n nh,,c, ,a..n, -, ,,,, r,",
A., ,,, .,,,,,,io, e., ~ ,,,
,.,'s q. I,s, ,,,h,, :, -, 49,,
,"uu'"s - "o''u "
'''" "'' Wv" ,"' "oiN'''
ana hahu'ac'"r"fs met 10 o'scuss their
The evening world., 1913-03-01
5000, 900 IN FINES
IMPOSED BY UNCLE SAM
HERE IN FOUR YEARS.
District-Attor1ey Wise's Report
Shows Record Activity, Particular

Shows Record Activity, Particular
T., =, A.,: Tr,., ,,,. pros,.,,;,n
y "' '>'
In Ns forty-se'edi months that nave
passed. s.nce United states ps'fi"'-
Awoiney N..e receiver ms appo.h'-
meN IRON President Iai' hs ONCE
once mas turnep lt" the ''.'e" states
treasury *'''s''&'-"'' ''i'p'Sse' ~ h''e"
IN crirn'nai pToee"d'hSs or 'o''"o'e" IN
civil actions. rms ~ al average u
more tnan s''"'V' year
During this period the saiaries OF thc
The evening world., 1913-03-01
CHARLEY SiEGeR. IRON MAN.
WINDS UP IN ASYLUM.
HoboAen FiSater. Noted for Hi:
Ability to Tak: Punishment,

Committed 10 Snake Hill.
Char!as Slesar. VINO wa. proininen. a.
a lightweight tighter some years ago an
who was known as the Hoboken lro :
Man on account OF his ability 10 TAX
punishment IN the ring. was comnitteu
to-day 10 the SNAKE I'm Insane Asylum.
Jersey cay. by Recorder McGovcrnN
liohuken
lie was arrested two weeks ago. but
wss released. Last nigh, he was AZ
rested again az he was threatening. the
police say. 10 snoot somebody. and va :
becoming dangerous. Physicians who
examined him say tiat the punishment
he received In his fshts probably caused
his mental arrangement. Sieger battled
with Joe Cans. jimmy Britt. Youn:
Erns and other well known fighters.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
APOLOGY QUICKLY
FOLLOWS SEAMEN'S
ARREST AT VERA CRUZ.

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, March l.-Six
American seamen from the Ward liner
Monterey were arrested to-day follow
Ing tho firing Of "A shot near the Gus
tom House, This brought vigorous
protest against this arbitrary action
of the military authorities from
william w. Canada. American Consul.
The men were thereupon released
ana an apology offered By the military
commander. Evidence showed that
they We're all unarmcd and sober
The evening world., 1913-03-01
Oh O.

York city. on Feb. as
CHARLOTTE FRANCES (LOTTIE). be
loved daughter of Jere and Jennie
Butler, and sister pt Miss Janet Butler
aged twentv years.
Funeral will take place from her lat.
residence, No - New Bowery. Monday.
at = =. NJ. Friends and acqualntances
are respectfully Invited to attend.
Interment Calvary, Arrangements VIM.
Neckcr.
GRAliNM.-After n sl!gh. illness MAR.
GARET GRAHAM, beloved wife o.
James Graham. a. her residence. NJ
2O4 T.. 3dth st.
Funeral Monday at 10 o'clock from,
~, Gabriers Church. T.. attn st,
O'REILLN.-teb. IS, EDWARD A.. h.
loved son Of John O'Rellly and tho Ia,
Margaret Mullarky,
Funeral Monday, March 3. from "a,
w cad St, at 9,3o A. NJ. tu St. Co.
lumba Church, a5th st., bet. sth and OH
ayes. Solemn requiem mass at 10 o'cloel,
The evening world., 1913-03-01
Attorney y-Generni CarmodS Vcnd,
tO Oppose Move tO Free Thnw,

ALBANY. March I've shall oppose
most vigorously any attemp, to release
Harry X. Thaw from Mattcawan state
Hospital, said Attorney General Car
mody to-day We viii make strcnu-
GUS objection Ia the return OF the writ
an New York County. ana will ask to
have II transferred 20 the Ninth judicial
District, ~ wHiCh the MItteawau Asy-
lam d, lU.ated
The evening world., 1913-03-01

ment against this company Is certainly
great surprise" he said AT our in
vi,atlon and by an agreement WITH the
Attorney General, the attorney in
charge. with AIS associates has occu-
pied rooms In these offices for over two
months They have been given every
facility for effecting the most thorough
examination possible, have had posses
sion OF our books. letter iiles, minutes
and records of meetings, Sc From these
II has been shown and proved that this
company, under It's presenl manage.
inent has made no attemp' 10 nonup.
oilse or restrain trade To-dsy this busi-
nes is divided among more manufac-
turers both here and abroad than ever
before II ia history Thi. company has
onll MAINTAINED ia fat shar o: m,
Dusins through It's producti0 o! new
p-00uNA
The evening world., 1913-03-01
suicide at broadway Central.

Morris Balas!an, a young man ABOUT
twenty-five years old took rUom al
the broadway Central Hotel to-day,
registering AS from this city Late this
afternoon a maid notified the office tha,
gas was coming from tn. room, The
transom was forced and BaIasian was
found dead or the bed There was nc
intm rdiate means tor further identii
| cation.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
rOI-RTH RACE At OuARIEsTON

FOURTH RACE-Thc cit dc Iandi-
cap Of $1,000. throe-y.ar-olds and up
ward; one mile,-R-publican. los (AIon-
dom, 10 ., ! Ia ~ and ! to g. first
Busy, i6 tGoose). . to ., ! To 10 and
to second, Milton 49,, lp Taplm,
II to |. . t. | AL . T. ., third. Time.
1.+5 2-b. carlton O., Loch!el. NolihCrpe
Font also ran and finished pa r'ued.
The evening world., 1913-03-01

ALBANY, Marcn l.--t;ov. suffers AID
Hus beet asked Icy Mrs. r. S,huma chez
Of Pontiac Mich. IN locating h,r
dausntci and granddaughter who dis
appeared from iiay civ Nj A., about "A
year ago Mrs Schumacher In a letter
Il tn Governl. state' tne last she
heard from he. daught". was posta
saving I'VE are leaving Manssiold for
hSmptou."
The evening world., 1913-03-01
hay state Troop. TO Washington.

BOSTON. March !. - MitsstIc Ichusetts
military representation In the inaugural
parade In Washington. on March l. win
get away late to-day More than S,Go0
militia men from this State will march
In the big procession making the Mass
achusetts soldier GologatlVn the largest
In Washington.
The evening world., 1913-03-01

The statement Of tho actual condi-
ton OF Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows that they
hold S,6Sc. 80 reserve in excess of legal
requirements. This Is a decrease OF
so. AZ. 400 from last week,
The evening world., 1913-03-01
RACK COMPANIES OF CADETS
At CAPITAL EARLY.

Troops OF military. cavalry. foot sol
diers and crack companies Of cadets
frum the military schools are flooding
In hourly Early to-day the black
Horse troop" from Culver Military
Academy came into town. hands OF
Indians who will play part in the
inaugural ceremonies. are also arriving.
Vice President elect Marshails h,tei
was the centrs VI interest to-day for
many visitors. Whils Gov. Marshall
saw some visitors, he and Mrs. Marshall
spent tho time quietly In their apart
ments.
The evening world., 1913-03-01
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDs

LOSf-'lieHarl Tor sample curtains lox .n an,
v. Ro.al Cu"a.n Works. 5Os $40 Bro,me :,
The evening world., 1913-03-01
100000 MOVING
UPON WASHINGTON
FOR|NAUcURAT|ON
Record Crowd VIII Witness
Ceremony as Wilson
Takes Office.
THRONGS NOW THERE.
Hotels and Reviewing Stands
al Capital Raise Rates, But
Nobody Objects.
THRONGS NOW THERE.

wAgffrSGTON, Macb f.-rh~ Tn.
pending inauguration Of . Democratic
President for Shs nrN cme In twenty
ycars y an evcrs oversha dowina in
Interest all governmental Affairs in tho
capita city. Alresds Washington 10
crowded ard Monday win And. u -
believed. the greatest throns hsre that
ever assembled 20 witness an inaugura-
ton
OLD politicians w,lo have pass>d
thVugh tho change OF government
s'noe ;hs da,p afte- the civl war Say
they have never uTtnossed ryncn
interest IN ths coming OF s nev pr~Si.
dent Tho ircumbents mama is pev~
heard On tho streets or In tns hotsl
lobbiee these dAyA An the tall IN oe
i;,oro or iess of . man VI mystery In
politics.
Move: before. IA "a. menior, OF the
oldest politician. has a President ap
preached hh oat, OF office wita,n four
dAys Without giving out ovcn an official
intma;ion VI he 2o.poncl Of his cabinet
'rhs fact that Mr.. Wilson remained at
his duties a. Governor OF New jersey
until :pon .o-iay s ano;he point tnat
arouseE t1e curiosity of he public.
MOTEL RATES UP. BUT NO ONE
10 KICKING.
Washington II nropars sd to take
are OF betwesn 100000 ana <00. 900
visitors between INV and Tuesday
niRnt. Hotel r1tss are being sd
vuncsd, but there dSaaa'S appoar TO