The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-10-22

| the immense number standing on the ap-
proaches on the north side of the monu-
ment made background which gave the
| appearance of having no outlet.
| BEFORE THE MARION CLUB.
On the porch Of the Marion Club stood
large number of members. who were par
7ilarly loud in their welcome. The Pres-
$50 rave them especial recognition. and
'"D the carriage had passed he turned to
on more to bow and wave to them.
| Through the circle the people crowded out
| and left but a lane wide enough for the pro-
cession to pass through. Out Market to
| pennsylvania and down Pennsylvania to
| Washington, with the same constant cheer
ing and hand clapping, went the carriage.
As the turn into Washington to go to the
Statehouse was made the greatest crowd of
the day was seen ahead. Many of those
| who had been on East Washington street
had hurried west and stopped to again see
| the President. The street was packed al
| most soidly from the ropes back to the
| buildings. On Washington street the crowd
was more generous in its applause, and rec
ognized not only the presidential party, but
| cordially cheered the different military
ganizations in line, and particularly Bat
tions were cheered at many points along
the line of march, but it was particularly
noticeable with Battery A.
West on Washington went the line. and
by this time the few drops of rain which
| had been falling intermittently became al
most a steady downpour. Nevertheless, the
| President kept his hat off, and it was only
when the corner of Capitol avenue was
| reached that he seemed to remember what
his hat was intended for originally. The
rain was then coming down with sufficient
force to remind him, and he once more es-
sayed to put ii on. Fresh cheers at the
| corner caused him to Waver, and finally the
cheers triumphed and the hat did not go on
his head. From that point the spectators
seemed to think only of getting where they
could hear the address and rush was
made to the east side of the building. The
procession passed on to Senate ave. ue and
up to the west entrance to the building
Here the party disembarked in a drizzing
rain and passed through the building to the
| speakers stand The body of the parade
passed around the building and took UP po-
sition on Market street east of the build
ing to await the conclusion of the speeches.
The President was escorted into the build
ing by Chief Marshal Ross and staff and
the reception committee.
THE STAFF AND COMMITTEE.
Those on the staff were:
James r. Carnahan, chief of staff; Joseph
f. Bell, adJutant general. Aids-de-camp-
Gen. Nlcholas X. kucke, Gen. Irwin Rob-
DlnS, Col. John T. Barnett, One-hundred-
and-htty- ninth Indiana Volunteer Regi-
ment; Capt William Black, u. S. A; Capt.
Minam ', laIa ;DSougherty, y. ;; a.; Capt; William
man, Y. S. A. Lieut.. l.. c. Beckurts, u. S.
A.; Lieut. p. (. Chrisman, U. s. A; DR.. w.
| II. I1eiskell, Sol kiser, Or. j. j.. Benepe
Louis Weisenbcrger. j. K. Sharpe jr., j. l..
Bleler, w. II. Armstrong, Charles c. Perry,
Frank staley, Joseph T. Tanning, Jesse
Albert A. Womack, Edward Dunmeyer,
theodore Porteus. Frank Maus, Carey Nc
Webs vWherson, ssoog George w spahr, Charles p.
T. s. Hacker, John Carbon Pierre Gray,
Ere Fred Mack Nelson ]. Hyde. G. A: Book
George Marott Villa William M Foor. oran Perry F1lrr
Alonzo G. Smith, Myron d. King, George
Golfer, John Pohiman. Leon .. Bailey,
rott, William M. Wright, Henry r. Hudson,
Albert Sahm, Harry c. Adams, John M.
Paver, Augustus Schnull, Frank Bowers,
McHugh, w. j. Shinn, Thomas Coyle b.
~ !; 4 Jeup, Charles stuckmeyer, c. E.
The members of the reception committee
were Charles w. Fairbanks, James A.
Mount. David Turpie, Thomas Taggart, II.
day e, b. Martindale r. o. Hawkins,
Jesse Overstreet, Charles S. Hernly, John
y. Cockrum, Evans Woollen, d. M. Parry,
george Brown, Bement Lyman, d. M.
Hansdell, Nathan Morris, John r. Pearson,
John G. New. j. E. McGettigan. Samuel
SSppo0nIer' Spo2Ie A. z,;,, a; Young Samuel E. Morss,
e. Oliver, H T. Wasson, George G. Tanner,
q r Sheerin, Parks NJ. Martin, Albert
M Ayres,. Franklin w. Hayes. james b.
Curtis, Edward Hawkins. Albrecht Kipp,
W,,S,s y; ", Lawrence, D. P. Erwin. l. S. Gordon,
Chapin G. Foster, ]. F. Pratt, George f.
scb5Iidt sMGbGInnis. WARY Harry B. Smith. William n.
Taylor, Albert Baker, Fred Scholz, A. G.
Daily r. A. Brown, John w. Kern, Lieut..
Col May, John, t: Barnett, A. w. Wishard,
ris, Alonzo Smith. w H. H. Miller, A. A.
Barnes, Z. G. Atkins, A. H. Nordyke, r. b.
4. Peiree. es,,J J. H. Baker; W. A. Woods Rev.
Bates sr;, A. J. Beyeridge, John l.. Grifiths,
Lew Wallace, ]. A. Lemcke, Floyd Woods
son ary vi j. bennst Tarney Smith r MaIn,t ~ B. WI
Fletcher; James r. Henry, R. S. Foster,
James James r C. 6Carnahan; Fred Knefier. John
George W, Sloan, ]. C. Adams, John M
S9aT M,npbE William Scot Scot John WaIick John
John j.. Appel, NJ A Woolen, William
Rothe, s. g. Parry, A. J. Gardner ]. r.
Evans. A. b. Gates, jeff H. Claypool, N.
3 Byram. William p. Cooper, John l..
Nelcndm, william M. Taylor, Thomas Pot
ter, c. F. Merrifield. A. l.. Murray, S. A..
Elbert. j. a. Wildman. w. J. Richards, F.
A. Maus, G. S. Denny. William p Fish
rack, John T. Dye, S. N. Chambers Henry
Coburn, Charles e. Coffin ]. B. Conner.
7. ;. 4, Pean, l9al1, Henry s Fraser, S. F.; Gray,
Mayer, w. H. Morrison, NJ 6. McLain.
Charles L.. Holstein. c. F. Sayles D. b.
Shideler. c. Van Camp, l.. c. Walker,
Chas. Mcguire, f. M. Johnson, h NJ Bron-
son, w. w. Richardson, l.. L. Todd. Rev.
O'ponaghue, F. Fl. Gavisk, L. J. Hackney,
L. w. Monks. ]. H. Jordan. James McCabe'
+. r. Howard, D. W. Comstock, w. b.
Robinson, A. j. Wiley, w. j. Henley. r. w
Mcbride, j. b. Black. Dr. Il. A. Wagner
Rev. A. j. Graham. e. F. ClaypooI. Il n
Sullivan, E. f. Hodges. George w. Powell.
Rev. Mgr. Bessonies, Dr. o. S. Runnels
Rabbi Messing, Captain Black William I'
English. p III. Jameson, DR.. Allison Max
well, Joseph Eastman. John H. Mahoney.
er, M A. Downing.
SPEECH AT THE CAPITOL.