New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-08
CLEVELAND
For the Second Time Grover
Cleveland Is Inaugur-
ated President.
The Ceremonies Conducted in
the Presence of Il Vast
Audience.
Wind and Snow Make the Day
Disagreeable But Does
Dampen the Ardor.
Stevenson Takes the Oath and
Enters Upon the Duties
of His Office.
Clcyelantl's inaugural Address
Delivered in a Binding
Snow Storm.

Washington, March 4.--Grover Cleve-
h1i, thrice nominated for president Of
the United States and twice elected,
vas to-day successfully indicted into
that high office for his second term, with
all appropriate ceremonies, and the gath
"rln@ of Il mighty multitude and with the
accompaniment Of binding snow STORM.
but withstanling every dis advantage
OF weather, the last occasion was greater
than the first. Had the atmospheric cor
d'ion> been anything like Favorable, i'll
stead of being rs bad as could possibly
t"', there would have probably been co.
600 men end a number of ladies march
n! !ns or 'idinE in the parade, as against
waiting to fallsin line, but at the last mo-
'n'nt some of the organizations We're
"'nprled to desist from participant
ing. Nevertheless The occasion was
made memorable by the vast att
f frna"ncr: To-day. also the governors of
Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts
III the North and East; of PENNSYLVANIA
and Narylaud, among the Middle states;
Of Georgia. North and South Carolina
and Louisiana in the South; aud of Wis
c"ll>in in the far West. participated in
tbs national ceremonies and thereby en-
pha>ize1 the complete restoration of ma
tlonal unity. More interesting and sig
nh"Ant even than this perhaps in the
eyes OF other NATIONS and the historian,
were the manifestations of the marvel
'nis growth of the country in population
aud power, and in fact that this moment
Gus and majestic change in the. govern
lnent of G50OO,OOU of people was ac-
s'pupliShrd according 10 a cut and dried
formula. every step Of which was planned
anh publicly announced beforehand, and
without noticeable disturbance of public
interests or the creation of any excite
meat except that naturally accompanying
great national pageant and the influx
Of two or three hundred thousand sight
serrS into the capital.
1t WAS shortly after II O'clock when
PraSidrnt-clrct Cleveland aud Vice
PrASii snt-rlrct Stevenson. accompanied
BY thHEenat" committee on arrangements,
entered tic executive mansion. They
were received by President Harrison in
tn" blue roum. Five minutes later the
president and his successor rpappearrd
and: entering an open carriage. the march
81 the procession to tn" capitol began.
Meanwhile in the senate at Il quarter be
fore - (>enate rlock) the speaker and
house of representatives were announced.
The speaker was escorted to chair at
the S"rrrtaryS desk, and the representa-
fiyrs who followed him were crowded
in wherever space could be found for
til"m. But as to finding seats for them,
that WAS entirely ont of the question.
At this time the general spectacle was
magnitr,nt. The galleries were filled
with elegantly dressed ladies, with a few
gentlemen scattered among them. The
senators from forty-four states We're all
in their places. When the senate clock
Indicated I 80, but when the actual time
WAS $3.50, the vice president-elect wis
announced and Mr.. Stevenson. escorted
by Senator Mcpherson. took his chair
~ the right of Vice President Morton.
immediately afterwards the president of
the United States and his cabinet were
announced, and President Harrison and
the members of his cabinet entered the
chamber. Mr.. Harrison was escorted to
one of the chairs standing in front Of
the clerks desk. Immediately after
wards the president-elect was announced,
and Mr.. Cleveland. escorted by Senator