Jackson Daily News from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 1

"ACKSON BAI NEWS THE ONLY DAILY NFWSPAPHR IN JACKSON fo'ENTY-FOURTH YEAR. JACKSON, TULSDAY, JANUARY IS, I0W. CITY KDITION 1 A JBt II. E. BILBO TAKES PISTOt 1L OH IH SIDEWULKilDD REFUGEES trail.

riEiL REACH EL FROM MEXICO II MTU IS MIEIH lad Weather Caused a Very Material Reduction in Size of the Crowd ExpectedGovernor Brewer Refused to Take Part in Parade. ELIVERED A VERYLENGTHY ADDRESS of the new Governor here to help usher lilru Into office, but the rro tt simply didn't mrlve. Thu ratliviulu lost money on the nevetal speviul trains provided, and th low mtes grunted did not seem to bo an Inducement. A special (rain of seven couches over the Y. It.

V. road Trum Natclin cmo tu shortly after 10 o'clock, and only one comb wan filled, the tdhoin being empty, The crowd on the spcct.d y. M. V. train from Greenwood did not do much better, The w'uGit of cout, was laiely responsible for the ill mi ppolntnictit.

Had fr um.loor rwol. It us i hud day for an outdoor crowd, belli told, raw and cloudy during the rally forenoon, mul the throng slowly melted (iwwy from the stand tn front of tho capitol building after the olTiclitl cunt inm-nt whk driven Inside by th tdcrt torm. The disagreeable wculli.r rnused derided curtailment the crowd c. pocted In JnckMon for the occasion. A bright warm day would buvo hroiiKht an Immense throng, but it in mighty hard to stir up iiithindimiii in MIhIh.

Hlppl when the thermometer is flirting with the twenties nnd the tuotmd Is covered with sleet and be, Kv-n the most rampant political don't like to bo chilled by I'ltmn blasts, or have their feet frostbitten on froien ground. wa fully expected that the In. uugural would bring to Jtu-kson not less than 25,000 vlnltor. It not bring one-tenth of that number, In-eluding the military contingent. bath Administered by Chief Justice of Supreme Court in Policeman McCoe in Hospital Washburn of Brandon, is In Accounts of A tu twien Colli lllltll v.

M.G.'c, J.i.ttsnii, and INR" Washburn, ef bminhtli, inetit liuilttet looter and depot sliel iff, tl' at eclo. Hilm atleHl.ii'il on rt tlowilei! Idcwiilk in Mill streel, between font diug st'Mti nnd the Noble Hotel, rn-eldUliK In III' wounding of littler! M'" ilee, wlm stud In the tblnli. th now the Jfli tiweii H.inllol lUIll iintthtirtl rsi-liped Willi lured nil.) Is 111 lli i it bill. The ti It 1 1' cl i led i gienl dcji id excitement Oil Mill liliei t. C.inllli I Hil inetumts Of Hie Slinntbiu lite UHI by III pl ln iptlls Hilt! lino', IHhVer Metier- eiiiliim Hint when he observed Wash hum draw a plsbd begin Ik nil'?" ituiii lienr It I in In Weill lp to hint and demanded lilt) pistol This was lifter Washburn bud put die wi'iipon buck lit ilis pot kel, tin sal't.

Milieu hois Hint Wnshburn, lusleml ot Imiitllng over the nun, siruik him Ih the fine wllll his IM, drew his and boiutu shout ill blui, luueillioil he drew his plsml nn.i shot In the hit', realising that ninny in urn and children weie tin I ho sidewalk, Id Presence of the House and Senate Military Contingent Was Principal Feature of the Parade. PtnOH HULL NAMED PRIM TRUSTEE Governor Brewer Makes Good His Declaration That lie Would Appoint a Successor of Col. MontKomcry Unless Latter Made Good on Official Bond. Iiocaime Hie surely company on (he i Th muv trustee I well-known old official bond of Col. V.

A. Mini I- business mini of Jackson, bail of the gi tnery, member or the prison lionril Hull I ioi omltim Cutiipany, forninily of trustees, failed tu pay nvof i (ohled at Holly Hprltigs, wan famous imo iiIIiikioI tu be duo becnUne of de-jiis a football slar In I he days of hi fiilcrttlon of the former soerrtnfy ofiyoiilh on the Miss'' learn, nnd the prison hoard, (loveriior Hrewer to day appointed l'eytott Ibtll of Jack-sou, us Colonel Montgomery's successor, dnHplta the fuct that the luiter was elected for ft fottryi'(ir ieriit, This was III" lust Important official md if the out-going (livci)o Mr, Hull wus (Klven roriimlsslon fur four-year term, nimbi his olTlcbil bond, unit Itiltkterllll letV fllilli Ollth Of officii. Toiilsbt'a Itecrwtlon, dnili'mmi Felix K. tlunter. of the fommlttee In chttrge of rruugemiitn for the imbllc reception at the cnpltnl building tonight, announces that the vent will start promptly ut 8 o'clock and continue two hours, There will be no formalities in connection with the event, evening- dress Ih not essential, mid everybody In cordially Invited.

The visitors will be presented to Governor and Mrs. Ililho by M.nyr and Mrs. K. J. Taylor.

The receiving lino will be follows; 8. J. Taylor and wife. Theo. 11.

I ill ho and wife, Governor's staff nnd wives, b. M. Russell and wlr, J. W. Tower and wife, Ross Collins and wife, lr.

J. I. Taylor. It. E.

Wilson, It, Smith (Continued on I'age Twot. Liverpool Market Higher and Export Outlook Shows Improvement. New Orleans, Jan, 18. Liverpool cables were vry steady again thin morning, futures rinsing 8M to 9 points up with spots points lilghnr and sales 12,000 bales. The opening of the local market wna disappointing and reflects the opinion that Liverpool's strength Is America's weakness.

However, there Is some encouragement In Baltimore claiming to have several vessels suitable for exporting cotton, and a report from Galveston that the Italian government luia released one steamer of the Creole line. At noon the market, Is Very quiet but steady, showing very slight change from yesterday's final figures. COTTON BULES QUIET ID STEADY TODAY A fight In the ruuris will follow to't11" "crelatT, but thet Ihl niortilng detwnln widen etilttled jtiu''r nU lilace, (loveiiior Hrewor based his lovniP look tlm position p.ilriiment on the eoiiailluHoiinl im. Jtlttt the prison ituM were ieioii vision that any person tn default of slblo for the acts of their limits, In money duo tlm Slate I not qualified eluding the secretary, and under th In bold office, Mow they were made sole ciimIoiIImiih Colonel Montgomery bus been In the f'f funds or the penitentiary, and when city for several dy negodatliig for they delegated to the Setuelnry the mi Amicable settlement, At Ifttut nutliorlty to jdie money In the hour lata night It was staled that the treasury or IihihIIo ti, they became rei surety company Intended to pay AVer liiinltlo to tlm Slato, the amount Inland, and (lovsrnnr Colonel Munlgoinni Is In Ihp rlty Hrewer Htiiioimced that be would Wrtlt nd says he will UnM the matter to until o'clock this morning for the th last ditch. lf opposed the bond- With Pullet Wound, City Affair.

III. ef I'tdlii- im.nteu Washburn to lull illnn i slinottnw He en lb.it uIiIhhii admit te. I to hint I hut be. stun ti Ah Uee, bu iiimo be ti I IH lit til orient htm, Ha Im a lb I'M IV beilff in liiinbln i.ititiii HtlH Hlioliier iiiiii'iiii I the (liciiilllilt I. RHeli hv TIh-imU.

of ence, I'liriuei, who l(, nia lug abipii villi i t. j.ijtu. ultn iMtu-er Nbiltie iieeiiiileit a I I I nnd id'l blllt be tt.ia liliilel ,1 1 1 I lie mi 1 lit et'put tb eiini" lime bulb men diew I lielf met trsin tn shoo, lie Iblulis fin ll Sliel Ihlru llinrt, Mt', 'I'lu lleil sii tlm turn tlbiinl fHI I'pet Mpiirt, lind when I. pulbnl ltl tllJBl lid llliew bliti til in up Inn be, I I lie In i.i, ii.l Hint when Wnshlnirii went in Hhnul li" blllirlieit IiIh mill mil Wbelher the wound of I'nVir Mel lee tin lit.) el nog iiiii.ilh! to lie ci en, 'I'll'1 bullet entel the t't of the llsllt llllull, lllld It believed dVHId All littery Aceol iUmr to the pidlee two Were liiheii from Wnmibiun wlii'li WHS iilfentiil after tlm shnotlllH. Is son In -lew of Mr, Htivht Mcbuwell, Nlute Factory I pm tur, Mr, Hull took lb oiith (if ufflca ho-rote tint clerk of the Hiiirino Court nnd ftb-il official bond In Ihn utn nf imuniu.

tbiveriiof lii'nwer stat ed 1 today tht nn sttieenietit had been wlmre- 1,. I t'j mi' eiMMinift i imu ntiuu I.i poy llm Hinte for th shtii inge of 1'iK loiiiptitile paying anything to the Ktiitis nil Ida bond. cbdmlnK th triiw- les wero nut resiionslbl for th Hons of lbs former secretary in his peculations. Hcnle doffed his jroM bedecked cup, bowing to the throng miiioiiruifd that at the lust minute the pmNrnin would ho ihanged. Almost before ho bad finished si finking (here was a wild rush for the main entrance doors, nnd tunny people ran to thn entrance lit the two wings, No one wns Injured In i.

When the ginnt Canton, Ohio, flt.g nmved at tlm capitol It was Immediately hoisted by rtipea to the ureal dome of the building, and wus draped Hbout It. Thn spectacle wo ono if rare beauty. Tlm blluxl delegation naslstod lb Young Men's Kusiness Club In carry Ing tho flag In the parade, arid the Llloxl band played lively air as the banner proceeded through the thor oughfares. ALMI.H tICtTFV roll Fir IM.AMI. Italy Take Nlepa tn safeguard Future ef Itloalenegro.

London, Jan. 18. News of the capitulation of Montenegro arrived hero too late for editorial comment In the morning newspapers, The press Ren-erally explains that the event was not unexpected as a consequence of thn crushing of Serbia. Home dispatches state that Italy ha The occupation of Corfu Island by the allies secured for them an Important naval base. The islund Is regarded by military expert us the key to the Adriatic mj of great value In landing troops In Albania.

a moil in mi ii it One Orson Killed, Hut Property Ilnni-sgn Done In ftiunll. Home, Jan, 1. Four Austrian aeroplanes bonibardo.1 Anconu this afternoon. One person was klllod. The damage was small.

JiOITIIIIItV volt, (OVKKH. Jacksonville, 18. Many Southern mayor are here for a three days' conference. They hops to form a permanent organization. They will plan system for the proper handling of the charities and correction ques- lions.

SUM. YVOKK FIIS I RtSgSlOK. Indianapolis, Jan, 18, More than 1. 0o(l delegates, representlnir numerous Btatos filled Tomllson Hall UK GREMER Alabamian Tells Civic Federation Preparedness Paramount Duty. SAMITUL C.OMPKRS JOINS.

IN APPIUL Says Freedom Won by Resistance to Tyranny Must He Safeguarded. Wmditiittton. Jan. lv Former tiov-ettior ti'Neal if Altibunut, speaking ot the oloslng HeSHlotr of the Nutloiiul Clvli) Keiicldtlnil. Stild ptepuieitiicnw wa tlm paramount duty of America.

Ho ilc, laic. I It Is difficult to lu llevo nt any ndvocntri a 1 1 "the dohnulng nnd doc. trine they preach." O'Neal expects th itlwt bitter ot -imslllon In Congress from Hums opposed to any reduction In the nlzo or capacity of the "poi bnriet," lie urged the creation of an adequate navy as a first line of defense, and an efficient standing mniy of several hundred thousand, tlio adoption of the HwIhn or Australian system if universal eervlce to make up the reserve, Samuel Omnpvrs, president of the American Federation ''f Labor, advocated adequate preparedness, lie In. slated the nillltfiry must be democtittle and lliti nation safe-Kiiaidud against th evils of mill. tarlKtn, lie declared, however, that America's freedom was achieved by resin tu nee tn tyranny and the pad.

flclsts fulled to muter hi ml the quality of the human race which miido men willing to risk all for Ideal. Canton, Ohio's National Emblem Cordially Received in the South. Sllenty bearing greetings of friend Sibil) from tho North, tho "htrKesl American ting in the world," passed through the streets of Jackson today, carried by 200 members of the Young Men's lluslness Club In the parade pre-coding the Inaugural of Theo, Ulllio as Uovornor, and It was cheered all the way. The monster emblem of American liberty, 62 1-2 by 1 20 feet, was most imposing, as It entirely covered the paved business streets that load to the en pi tot grounds, The appearance of the flag was the (signal for many out bursts of applauae from old and young, and It was given the "glad hand1' by the Southern people, The flag came hem from Canton, Ohio, In the custody of Albert Itelgler, sent here with it by the official custodian, the Canton Chamber 'if This was Its first Journey Into the Sunny Hnuth, and the longest trip It has ever made, Motion picture of the emblem, carried by the young business men, will be featured In tho mo. tion picture theatres throughout tho country.

The giant flag moved through streets lined with cheering thousands, anil school children, especially were delighted with the spectacle. They had been reading In the newspaper for loma time of the coming of the flag, and they were frank to say the sight far exceeded their expectations. The Hag was sewed by patriotic women of Ohio, and the buntlnff was bought with money raised by public subscription among the school children of the State, each contributing a penny. It has been a feature of many an event of so Important nature. As the Canton, Ohio, Young Mn'3 Kusiness Club will send a delegation to the National Convention of Young Men's Business Clubs In Jackson next October, the corning of the flag Ik of peculiar local interest.

In sending It officers of the Chamber of Commerce, In a letter to Howard S. Williams, who suggested getting the emblem for the occasion, said It would be loaned "as an evidence of the era of good feeling now existing between the North and South." The giant flag was attractively draped over part of the capitol dome after the parade, and attracted a great deal of attention. Thus Theo. G. Eilbo, the youngest man ever elected chief executive of Mississippi, took the oath rif ofTlce In the presence of the inspiring "blggeat (lag In the world." ALLEGE!) BASK WHF.CKKRS.

Ottawa, 111., Jan. 18 John E. Har-tenbower and George D. Hlllanrund were arraigned for trial here today on charges of 'wrecking the Exchange bank of Tunica, 111. The two defendants were tho president and cashier, respectively, of the defunct Institution.

14 AIIO YE AT ATLANTA. Atlanta. Jan. 11 The government thermometer lst night registered fourteen above the coldest in four years. i Others Remain Behind on Promise of Protection by Carrarua Officials.

VILLA'S BANDITS RAIDING COUNTRY Foreign Property Still BeiriLf Looted Attack on Juarez Threatened. I I I'll Te Jtl, tH i(fiiis from Citrsl ami Chlhuahuk bets early titilay tnrd l' Irrtln, 'iliey reported that VlIU li.ili.IIU lit giiMipn were scouring th country, clearing rsnche, mines sua ether fotPlsn-owtied ploieity (jf Vrry. thing vwliisble. Mo far known, In iBfugers ubl thst no una wa mu lesied aflnr tlm II American were Innsssi red A week A person who cUlm to hvt seen the pasntiort Issued by Uenerel tilir KiU dclile th stnteineiit that th liia iti'tud victim didn't csrry sfe-enn-duet when tltuy ntret1 Mt'Uleo. HUt tnetiU elilalintltig from Mexican OtllclMI tlmt lien.

Jacinto Trvlm bad ot fered them an armed guard Hi so dented, Th refugee said Hist official Ut l'n 'i CsiiiMitto and Chihuahua uii them not In loin, promising thtu protection provided they gathered nt emitmt point, Many forlgtier opted, Home (if the lefugee ld that Uen eiul Ohregon Is practically a prisoner at QuereUro, Tha iiopulnrlty hit giilned tut the border I d-clurrd to have ilisplensed Carrunsa. Seversl pressed the opinion Hint Ueneral ArgU. ttidi), who defeated th Currann ff'i'rf nt Eslon loth, i planning mii gtUck on Jur. Arm- nisdo, It Is epot ted, bus 100Q msn. (ihr Villa hdlieretHs ar trylflB to I i tllilllf Willi bull.

i i Tlm body ef Oen. Jos Iiodrlguei, a foiinef Mtia oftirur, win lis mil rieiifftu to' provn that th Hllegfit bandit leader I dead. i llMIT It KXftd'TKn. I Firing 8)llllll llnefe Vslr nt Jnsri-s 't ill MornMf 101 f'asn, Jn, II. Col, vMH I'ai'ft Vales, (b iHindlt, chlf cdur st Palunis, sou Ih of Culumhus, N.

ws executed at o'clock Hit morning by firing squad at JuarM, Two bulb-la penetrated hi heart. Vale wns known Villi' executioner nt Jim 11 was mreha tnroitgh th Si through Hi station whero many slept. I.lltl Interest wtt shown, bcti enunons wero so irequent uuring io final day of the Villa rule, he proceeding were brief. Ths jirlwtier clared be wn not responilbl for Villa's acta, He begged to the eral, Th officer eommBnoIng th firing squad said hit had order to til. 11 and soldier teppcil olos to Vales, filing fiolntblank at his heart, The body wns carried back to th station.

It lay uncovered until ftr tiuwn among leeplng men, women tnd olid" dren, Lieut. Col. mnrlque Clsnero. captured lust week with Vnl, 1 being mn relied overland with eight follower caught with hhn. Mexican otileial say ho will bo promptly executed.

l.F.C'li'HK 0( NKVV ZKtl.AND. Met. I). Fdmonds Villi Make later-estlng Thoradsy Mht. (treat Interest 1 manlfetd In tue coming lector on Thursday night, lath, by Itev, K.

T. lidmonds, nt the First Chrlstlixn church, on Nw Zealand. Mr. Kdmond will tell of tne pilgrim eolonlsyi that went out to this far-away country and how they, ni their descendant have, wade It tne purest democracy In the world; how. Hi state, when the farmers are suffering from drouth, takes the cattle free tu the sections vher feed I plentiful and return the rattle Rt a nominal charge.

New Zealand I the one country where every child goes to school by compulsory law. They don't hesitate to send tho father to jail be falla to sen(t hi children to school. If there Is no school within reasonable distance, the stats does not hesitate to atop It exp-esa train to take the, chlhl to the nearest school, and see hIho that he gets home In the same way before night. The teacher, i tne most Important man in the community, and Is pensioned when superannuated. ooooooooooooooooo WliATUER FORECAST.

a Washington, Jan. 18. For Mis-' slsslppi: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with slowly rising temperatures: probably rain Wednesday. Local Observations, (This data cover reading; taken by local observer for hour period ending 7 a- ro.) Station Tressure ..30.41 Maximum Temp. SI Minimum Temp, 20 Current Temp 12 Pirertlon of wind.

B. Precipitation State of the Cldy Clouds 7 Iiiver guuKe 7 a. It, 18.3 Change, falling, ft. 3.3 A. B.

Local Observer. oooooeoeooooooroo the initio stronghold In tin election lust year, brought a delegation of ac vrnty-tlvo cllSztns, urcnnipiitilcd tl brass hand, and this delcKutiim was uasigned to a promt rnt place in the parade. Tills afternoon Hoveriior and Mr, 1'Ubo will Klve fl i ft pt li'ii Hi the tiiMiiHioii from four to tux p. hi. to the National (liiuid, nnd personal friends.

Tonight nt eight o'clock there will he followed by tho inaugural bull at the linulul building on Capitol Street. Contrary to expectation), however, Governor and Mrs. bilbo will not lead the grand inarch, nor will they be present ut the event, having courteous-ly the Invitation from the committee, saying that they do not dance. The grand march will be led by Lieutenant, Uovernor and Mrs, be M. a (fcfaS 4'-" jfiBfif4f' Wfc-- fcwffafw eo.

ti. IllIUo. fillent 'rowd. The crowd on Capitol Street, and at other points aloim' the line of march, was made up hugely of Jackson citizens. There was a brief suspension of business in the commercial district while the parade passed, but no stores were closed.

The throng was silent hut respectful. There was no cheering, no enthusiasm, on Jackson's principal thoroughfare. The wild and exciting scenes characteristic of the memorable gubernatorial campaign last year were conspicuous by their absence. The incoming Governor, muffled up In an overcoat, and wearing a silk hat, was frequently greeted by personal friends and acquaintances watching the procession from the tsidwalks. He lifted his hat in smiling acknowledgement of these greetings.

But there was no cheering, no plaudits, along the main route of the parade. No enthusiasm was shown until the assembly on the capitol steps. II ox kl In tonnnsBd. Details of the parade were planned by Adj. -Gen.

Erie C. Scales, who will be his own successor In that office, and who induced the everal military companies, to come to Jackson at their own expense. In some Instances the troops received assistance through the circulation of subscription lists In their home towns. Maj, George Hoskins, command-ins the fourth batalllon of the National Guard, headquarters at Erook-jiaven was in command as grand marshal, his principal aides being Mr. Jake Khrinan.

Mr. Louis Williams Will Wells. Iespi.te the chilly weather, there was no delay of consequence In forming the procession, and the marching contingent reached the State house In ample time for the ceremony. A Very Small Crowd. The civic contingent of the parade failed to materialize.

Barring the rielocration from the Young Men's Business Club, asisted by two score visitors from other towns, bearing the largest American flag in the world, here were no marchers on foot. All other persons in the parade, barring the military section, rode In automobiles. This was a dcided disappointment. It was expected that there would be several thoniard enthusiastic friends Tlmodort G. Bilbo, "the utorniy of Mississippi politics." took the nth office a Governor the State the noon hour today, succeeding irl Brewer, who nerved a four ypr IT 111.

The Inaugural ceremony proper tooK lute before a Joint session of ttio Bouse nnd Sotiate. The outh of dike administered by Chief Justus hidiiey M. Smith, of the Supremo mrt, preceded by a prayer delivered Rev. II. M.

King, pastor of the coiul Baptist church. A few minutes Inter governor Hlioo lilivered bis Inaugural address from he speaker' eland In representatives mil. He was Introduced by Mayor P. Taylor, of Jackson, his closest pcr- L'nal and political It had been planned to have the cremony take place on the front steps if the capitol building, and the shiv-ring crowd was assembled and in -J i 1 lytk.r- J.ltJiii':rt.-: M.MTamMiM.m Governor Th I readiness to watch at least the first features of the program when a sleet Htunn started. After much parleying it was decided to shift the scene to the jhal! of the House, of Representatives.

Immediately after this announce ment was made there was a mad scramble for the stairways. The cham-''er, however, could hold only about one-half the throng-, the remainder of mo crowd drifted back to town. The downpour of sleet lasted but a pew minutes, but the weather remained exceedingly disagreeable. For the first time In history the ceremony had heen olarmed for out- Moors, the two branches of the Legls- lamre assembling' in Joint session on jbe eapitol steps. Heretofore it hns een the custom for the oath to be administered in the hall of repre sentatives.

The parade vh fni-mod at the corner Mill ana Capitol streets Rt 10:3" a- m. and moved through the business district to the Btate house, the thoroughfares being gaily decorated wit'i nag and bunting In honor of the event. The largest American flag the world, loaned especially for occasion hv the Vn vtnsiness ot Canton was carried in the weesion by members of the Young ism's Business Club ot Jackson. Centrarv has set aside on only one or two l0rmer oponsir v. ana fcl.O IHVWHI'IIB wgoing Governors did not ride in the me carriage.

Gov. Earl Brewer ana successor are not on spcakinp 'ernig, and fnr rro- -into i caovit dent set aside. The new Governor foie In an auto- niobile with his wife and littlo ii ii lamer anA ht J. mibo. The ear was driven by juuus Mosal, stat rUtB foll0weS 'rom the union north" Wa eaet on CaP'to1 ta on It-" State t0 Mississippi, and west fsisslPI) to the capitol grounds.

new Governop was followed oy neJf011 of members of nis i.v appinte() militilrv staff in ful D'ess llnlf rming Jn new nn.i itriiuie vita n'1- "mn of a vocal solo by Mrs. to th" HaM' of this Jut rHor of the oath, Slc galore was furnished for the -'on, tour bands taking part in tiB wo pr the musical organi-A bin? Katfonal Guard bands. wiKt i un Viloxl. one of 1 Liverpool, ssierday Today Close, Close. HM R.05 March-April 8,00 May-June 7.88 7.92 July-Aug 7.79 7.84 7.04 7.49V4 Spots S.24 8,27 Tone Firm.

Steady. Saols 12,000 12,000 surety compimy's repteaentiitlvtt to do so. At i ne ii, iwt rtntismns luid no Hrewer then Issued the commission to Mr. Hull. II fl nnnilini IT III liNUlwIlil I HI LU UUiinillUuL III People Jammed in Doorways' Trying to Get to House Chamber.

A wild scramble for the eiiliunr doors to th tUiitti capitol, men, women and children trying to force their wy Into the doorways, occurred at 11:48 o'clock this morning, Immediately following the announcement of Adjutant General Krle Hcabs that owing to the Inclement weather the Inaugural exercise scheduled for the open ulr would take place In tho ball of representatives. At the time thousands of people were on tho steps and ground of tho Statu house. The man, who In fifteen minutes was to take the oath of of-fleo us (Jovernor, was on tho gaily draped platform erected on the step at the main entrance to thn Htatn house. His wife and relative were New York. Open.

Close, 12.39 12.33 there, also members of hia military I Kc" measures io saregunra the tu-staff. All was In readiness for of Montenegro through Albania. January March May July Spots closed Tone steady. IVevr Orleans. Open.

January March 12.36 May 12.62 July 12,78 Spots closed 6 down at 12.13. steady. Close. 12.07 12.34 12.62 12.81 Tone Cbfcagot Open. Close.

Wheat-May July Corn-May July Oats-May July Pork-January May Lard-January May Ribs-January May ...129 131 124M 19 10 62'A 43 80 50 20.00 20.02 20.35 20.42 10.80 10.80 11.15 11.47 10. So 11.85 10.30 11.25 tn York Stock quotations. 12.51 12.50 12.72 12.74 12.85 12.S9 unchanged at 12.00. eventful minute upon tho strok of twelve. Hut fifteen minutes before noon sleet began to fall.

The parade reached the eapitol grounds at 11:80 o'clock, so there was a wait of thirty minutes. People shivered In the cold. The different bands played lively airs, thn event taking on the nature of an Impromptu concert. The people on the speaker's stand held a short consultation, (lenersl ooooooooooooooooo mv. nil, no tiivKs O.

K. IN UKAMVriC MAMVKH. Oj Immediately after taking the oath of office, and before dcllv- rj erlng hi Inaugural address, Governor Bilbo interrupted the fixed program of proceeding In the House today by calling for and publicly signing the corn-mlptdon of Col. XV. A.

Mont Ui rJi goniery as prison trustee. This tj, net of the new executive caused a great deal of enthusiasm, tn this morning when the annual conven-Oj Hon of the United llne Workers of Open, Koon. Atchison 107 106 Lehigh Valley 80 79 ft L. N. 129 129 Missouri Pacific 6 5 New York Central 110U Pennsylvania- hSA Rock Island 16 17 Reading 82 82 gouthom Railway 23 23 Southern Picifla 102 102 Union Paeifio 187 1374 U.

Steel, common 85 tt, U. S. Steel, preferred 117 117H fact the only marked outburst America met for organization. Presl-of cheering that took place dur- O1 dent John White called the gathering the entire inauguration ing: to order and presided over ths ceremony. opening session, which wat davotad to the exchangs of greetings and business cf preliminary nature.

i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'.