Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-03
WITH COLORS FLYING
Organizations Arriving by
Every Train.
MUSIC IN THE AIR
CIVIC AND MILITARY DISPLAY
IN PARADE TOMORROW.
Large New England Delegation
Pennsylvania and New York
Well Represented.
MUSIC IN THE AIR

With flying colors and to the strains of
inspiring military marches the bodies OF
citizens and troops that are to take part
In the great pageant tomorrow are COM
ing in There's music in the air. said
citizen today. land the outlook is that
President Roosevelt's Inauguration tomor-
row will be the most notable event OF the
kind that has ever taken place in Wash
ington in point Of numbers present and
elaborateness of display"
With it's band playing lively auickstep
the noted Americas Club of Pittsburg,
Pa, marched up Pennsylvania avenue
about $50 o'clock this forenoon.
At the head of the column gigantic
business man of the smoky city carried
a large blue silk banner which, in letters or
gold, informed the great crowds that lined
the sidewalks that the Americas CLUB was
formed in 1854. and" said one of its mem
bers. I'VE have been perniciousiy politically
active every since that date, the civil serV-
ice rules to the contrary
The members of the Americas Club wore
black suits, with flowing capes of the same
color. high white plug" hats, and carried
red white ard blue Uncle Sam umbrellas.
The organization, winch comprises IN us
membership many of the solid business men
of Pittsburg, made an imposing and pic
turesque display on the avenue, and was
applauded at several points.
Capt. Bullock and the Cowboys.
Other organizations that have arrived
and have been assigned to their quarters
include Captain Seth Bullock Of Dead
wood and his bunch of cowboys. who ar
rived late yesterday afternoon, and are
quartered at the National Hotel. In the
party are about sixty typical westerners
from Texas, Wyoming, Montana and South
Dakota. Each cowboy wears broad SOM
brero and the picturesque plainsmen at
tracted much attention today while they
were assembled in groups about the hotel.
In the parade tomorrow these rough AID
ready fellows will form most picturesque
feature. In describing their uniform
G. w. Holmes of Spearfsh S. D., said to a
Star reporter today:
I'VE will wear our chaps sombreros,
ropes. Quirts and all, just as we do out
yonder toward the setting SUM-
The Cowboy Brigade, as it is termed.
will be provided with its own western
mounts. These rough riders of the plains
declined to take any chances of coming
here and being furnished with tame and
hating cart horses, or other docile animals,
so they brought their own bronchos and
mustangs with them from Deadwood.
Among the cowboys are such noted west
ern cattlemen the Driscolls, from Spear
fish; Doggy Barrett. from Belle Fourche !;
Shock Hall. Bill Mclaughlin, both of
Spearfish; James Halliday and J. ]. Nc
Namara of Rapid City. S. D.: George w.
Holmes of Spearfish, and Stanley Bullock
of Belle Fourche, s. D.
I'VE have brought our yell with us" said
one of the cowboys, "and tomorrow we will
give you all a real live western show, with
trimmin's.'
West Pointers Here.
A special detachment of the natty and
soldierly appearing West Point cadets
reached Washington this morning to make
preparations for the full battalion of the
cadets, which is scheduled to reach Wash
ington at to 4:3O o'clock this afternoon.
The cadets who reached here today, as
they mingled with the congested Inaugural
ton throngs on Pennsylvania avenue in
their neat uniforms of gray, with black
trimmings, attracted much attention, and
many were the compliments paid the flu
ture officers of Uncle Sans fighting men.
The other organizations that came In to-
day included the Volunteer Firemen of
representing the Sd Brigade of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania; the 18th Regiment
of the Pennsylvania National Guard, with
companies from WilliamSport, Milton, Lew
isburg and Sunbury; members of the Ten
nessee legislature; a detachment of United
States marines from Portsmouth, Va, and
another from Brooklyn, N. Y; Governor
Higgins and party, from Albany, N. Y; the
ON1O National IudTu, MaJOT WINDSOR ana
party, from Bradford, Pa: Companies c, G.
II and of the Pennsylvania National Guard.
The 18th Regiment of the Pennsylvania
National Guard, with full ranks, arrived
over the Pennsylvania railroad on an extra
train at ITO o'clock this forenoon.
Headed by Gov. McLane.
The largest official delegation from New
England in attendance upon the Roosevelt
inauguration is that which came in last
night from New Hampshire headed by Gov
ernor John McLane and numbering nearly
fifty persons. The party are quartered at
the New Willard and will remain in town
until Monday night. During their stay here
they will not only participate In the pub
lie exercises of the Inauguration, the pa
rade and the ball, but they will also en-
joy no little private hospitality.
To night at Pythian Hall the New Hamp-
shire Association of Washington tenders
the governor and his party reception, and
before their departure Senator Gallinger
Will nave them as guests at luncheon in
his committee room at the Capitol. Cover
nor and Mrs. McLane and Mr.. Moses the
governors secretary, are guests at dinner
party given by Senator and Mrs. Fair
banks this evening, and the others of the
party have received cards for a reception
which Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks will give
this evening at their home in honor Of the
visiting governors and their stafYs
Governor McLane will form one of the,
OiAA>isiA POI y III Tic otildtc at inaugural
ton of the Vice President on Saturday
and Will accompany the President to the
east 'front.' of the Capitol for the inaugural
ton ceremonies. He and Mrs. McLane Will
see the parade from the Presidents re-
viewing stand In front of the White House.
In addition to Governor and Mrs McI,ane
the New Hampshire party comprises Adiu-
tant General and Mrs. A. D. Aging, Com
cord; Judge Advocate General and Mrs D.
c. Remich, Littieton: Surgeon General and
Mrs b. l.. Bell, Woodstock: Commissary
General and Mrs. f. E. Haley, Milford !:
Quartermaster General and Mrs. William
F. Thayer. Concord; Colonel F. j. Shep-
ard, Derry; Colonel Clement j. Woodward,
keene; Colonel and Mrs. William P. Straw,
Manchester; Colonel and Mrs. A. Melvin
Foss, Dover; Col and Mrs. John H. Bart
lett. Portsmouth; Col. and Mrs. E. c. Bean,
Belmont; Col Henry w. Anderson, Exeter:
Councillor and Mrs. Fred S. TowIe. Ports
mouth; Councillor and Mrs. Charles M.
Floyd, Manchester; Councillor j. Woodbury.
Howard. Nashua; Councillor and Mrs.
e. G. Leach, Franklin; Councillor
and Mrs. c. H. Greenleaf, Franconia
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kenneth, Conway; Mr..
and Mrs. Perry II. Dow, Manchester; Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Cilley, Manchester Miss
Hazel McLane, Milford; Miss Margaret
Thayer Concord; Miss Mabel Walker,
Portsmouth; Mr. w. w. Thayer, Concord
Mr.. Henry Percy Kent, Mrs. H. o. Kent.
Miss Molly Kent, Lancaster; Mr. Parker