The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-05

n
| pSarance ELECTED favorable comment on
all sides. oA
The states and territories rendered
their homage by the attendance of Gov
errors representing North. Southcast
and West, most of them accompanied by
numerous nf 1e Stairs. There were Gov. -Odeii,
Gov; Bliss of Michigan; Gov. Richards
OF Wyoming; Gov. Stone, of PennsyI-
yyaa l; Gov; Dietrich, of Nebraska; Gov.
Shaw, Of Iowa; Gov. Crane, of Massa-
/ chusetts; Gov. Mcmillan OF Tennessee.
GOV. Heard, of louisiana Gov McIean
or Connecticut; Gov. Barnes, OF Okla
n nona; Gcy Smith, of Maryland, and
Gov. Longino, of Mississippi.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The enthusiasm which had glIstod The
president and vice president along the
! entire length of the avenue on their re
turn from the capital TO take their places
| on the reviewing stand, reached d eli
max when their carriages were seen
| turning into the court of honor from
Fifteenth street
At that moment the thousands seated
| IN the stands stretching from Fifteenth
| 10 Seventeenth streets rose in their
places, and midst a wilderness of futter-
ing handkerchiefs and waving hats
| cheered again and again. The demon
stratlon did not subsidc until the car
rage lad ro-entered the White house
grounds. The inaugural committee met
executive mansion, and after n short DC
| lay escorted them TO the reviewing
stand at the entrance of Executive ave
nue., between the White house and the
! state, war and navy building All of the
! reviewing stands or this occasion were
uniform in gener3. design ard moro or
namental than ever before. The small
| stand which the president and vice pres
! ldent occupied was exceptionally Eeau-
! t1ful 1t was enclosed in plate glass as
! a pl ecaution against stormy weather
! and projected some distance beyond the
| line OF the others. From it an uaOji-
struc1ed view was afforded of the pro
cession as it passed from Fifteenth
street. Mrs Mckinley reached the White
! house by q SiGe street ahead of the pres
ident, but was very tired when she re-
turned from the Capitol, and thought it
| prudent TO retro to her room for rest.
| She did not witness the parade. Her
| guests, however, were in the stand as
we'll as many high Officials of the gov
| eminent, the members of the diplomatic
| CORDS, and their ladies and a large
| number Of distinguished visitors who
| had received special invitations. When
| the president and vice president and the
cabinet members took their places. they
were Immediately recognized by the
| throng and another dem onstration WIS
rrecipitated. The presidential party
| had hardly made themselves comfortable
! before the review began and the inspir-
| ing must" of Governors Island band was
| heard swelling through the court OF
honor; BY this time it was after
o'clock. The president stood at the
| front of the stand with Vice President
Roosevelt at his left, and little to The
rear
OVATION FOR CADETS.
| The West Point cadets were near the
head of the line. preceded by their own
superb band, and they were followed by
J the cadets from the United States navel
academy at Annapolis marching TO the
music of the famous Marine band The
passing of these two organizations Great
| ed the widest enthusiasm the great
/ crowds lining the court of honor, DEM
! onstrating their appreciation of the fault
| less alignment and martial bearing Of tie
cadets by enthusiastic cheering as long
| as they were in sight The president and
| vice president seemed to share in the
enthusiasm, and both lifted their hats
repeatedly.
The members of the cabinet also rose
| to their feet and bowed. 1t was a gen
/ uine ovation the cadets received. The
dalk-skinned Porto Ricans came in for
| a good share of the hand-ciapping as lid
! the blue Jackets from the Dolphin. PuTi-
tan, Sylph,. Hartford and Lancaster.
! during the passing of the army and
| navy divisions, Gen. Miles and Admiral
! Dewey stepped to the front. and. with
| the president, acknowledged the salutes.
All during the time the long column was
passing the president end vice president
| heVer failed to remove their hats as each
I stand of colors was brought to salute
AT APO o'clock Admiral Dewey took his
! leave of the president and the remainder
of the party in the reviewing stand The
! admiral is convalescent from serious
! attack of grip.
Despite his diminutive size. Gen. Joe
! " IhdON d tlltlIlldI inquire, SDltlulNllN
uniformed and mounted, He was cheered
loud and long as he passed the stand
with his head barred and bobSing to all
sides.
Gov John Walter Smith. of Maryland.
| made an unusually line figure mounted
en- splendid sorrel charger and bowed
right and left gracefully as the stand
occupants cheered him
! Gov Odell at the head Of the New
! York military, was also the recipient of
much admiration.
Gov Yates. of Illinois, wheeled his
| morse around in front OF the stand and
| most calamity and received rich ac-
| acknowledgement from the crowds for his
| cleverly executed vancouver.
| A few minutes after o'clock the pres-
ldent left the stand, appearing remark
| ably buoyant, considering the long hours
| of exposure, for the most part with
barred head.
He rett ed Immediately to the White
house to dinner and much-needed rest
before attending the inaugural ball
NO REVIEW OF VETERANS.
The expected review by the president
OF the veterans who formed his escort 70
the capitol, was,declared off. 1t was con-
tomplated that the veterans should
march through the court of honor hsfore
the president after the general parade
was over, At that hour however, it was
growing dark and the ranks of the oil
soldiers had thinned out somewhat be
cause of the inclcment weather. On ac-
count Of these conditions Gen. Sickles de-
cided to abandon the review.