The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

handing.
Third Battalion-Capt C. R. Robinson, COM
handing,
Battalion limited Sta+ee reoroa, son r,on.
capt James Sands, United States navy,
commanding.
stan Battalion, light artillery, $50 men; Maj.
j. NJ; Lancaster, United States army, com
Light Battery E. First artillery; Capt. A.
Light battery D. Fifth artillery. Cant Frank
Thorp.
Regiment United States cavalry, 500 men;
COL 5 s. Sumner, United States army,
StaT-First Lieuts. George H. Sand, R. L.
HoWse, United States army.
Troop A, of Cleveland, Ohio, with 100 men,
Capt r. Burdick, personal escort to the
president elect.
The president and president-elect
detachment of veterans of the Twenty-third
Ohio volunteers.
The vice president-elect and the senate COM
mttee of arrangements. Messrs. Sherman,
Ohio; Elkins, West Virginia, and Mitchell
Oregon.
Members of the cabinet
The senior admiral Of the navy
Second brigade.
District of Columbia National Guard. Col. c.
Clay, commanding, 200 men.
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Mosher, adjutant gen.
Engineers corps, Maj. Gilbert Thompson,
commanding.
First regiment, infantry. Lieut. Col. c. s.
walton, commanding; Lieut.. ]. w. Ander-
son, adjutant.
First battalion. Maj. NJ. B. Bross command
ing.
Second battalion, Maj R. A. O'Brien, COM
Third battalion. Maj Fred T. Wilson, com
handing.
Second Regiment infantry, Lieut.. Col. NJ. f.
Urell commanding; Capt J. M Mock, ad-
jutant.
Fourth battalion, Maj, K. r. Campbell, com
handing.
Fifth battalion, Capt. c. E. Jenkins, COM
handing.
Sixth battalion, Maj. George E. Bartlett COM
handing.
First separate battalion, Maj. Fred c. Evells,
commanding.
Battery A, light artillery. Capt. H. G. Fores-
berg
First separate company cavalry, First Lieut..
Charles Beatty.
Ambulance corps, First Lieut.. Warren D.
Second separate company (cycIe), Capt S. H.
Whiggin.
High school cadet regiment infantry. Col.
c. E. Julien adjutant
First battalion, Maj ]. N. Houster, Jr.,
commanding
Coiored High School battalion Maj. c. X.
Wormley, commanding: Lieut.. William
O'Davis, adjutant.
ALONG THE LINE.
All along the line of march to the
capitol the crowds cheered Mr.. Nc
Kinley with great outbursts of popu-
lar approval. He lifted his hat at in
tervals.
At Seventh street the carriage was
compelled to stop in front of the stand
there, and at intervals, while traversing
the next two squares, and the crowds
enjoyed a prolonged SAFE upon the
president-elect.
1t was 11:2O when the head of the
parade approached the Peace monu-
ment on Pennsylvania avenue, below
the steps to the west front of the cap
itOl. The parade was twenty-five min
utes passing the monument, and the
manner in which the regulars executed
the difficult NOV ementS required to
make the double turn about the cor
Ter was decidedly brilliant.
The procession kept on past the cap
itOl, wheeling into the street which
bounds the capitol grounds on the east
and marching along past the congress
sional library. The approach of the
president and president-elect was sig
nailed to the crowds on the capitol
steps by the cheer that greeted them,
and followed them up the hill, accom-
panied by waving handkerchiefS and
hats.
Grand Marshal Porter, waiting at the
top of the hill, Signalled to the CleVe-
land troop escOrting the presidential
carriage, they wheeled into the capitol
grounds and Scampered to the front of
the steps of the senate wing, the car
riage following at a brisk gait Gen.
Porter swung from his horse and stood
at the door of the carriage. Senator
Mitchell first alighted, then Senator
Sherman, and Gen. Porter gave help
ing hand to President Cleveland, who
stepped out next, and then to the pres
ident-elect. Senator Caffery, a demo-
crat, escorted President Cleveland and
President-elect Mckinley walked after
beside his secretary of state who tow
cred above him. Thus they entered
the senate wing of the capitol.
President-elect Mckinley went at
once to the vice presidents room, and
President Cleveland and cabinet to the
presidents room.