Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-04
line The police and the grand marshal and
his staff alone preceded 1t.
Cen Howard and Staff

ten. HOWARD ana Stdu.
Following the carriages came Gen. Oliver
o. Howard. commander of the escort. and
his staff. The staff included:
Capt. A. s. Perham chief OF staff.
Col. NJ. Emmett UreIl. adjutant general
Maj. J. w. Howard. chief aid.
Staf-Mr. Hosea B. Moulton, assistant
| adjutant general: Maj Hillman A. Hall.
assistant judge advocate general; DR.. Ed
ward A. Duncan, assistant surgeon general;
Maj. George c. Potwin. division engineer;
Col. VIM. H. Proctor. ordnance officer: Rev.
J. w. Bradford, division chaplain; Rev. c.
w. Gallagher assistant paymaster: Capt.
Bernard Janney, assistant inspector gen.
eral: Capt. Henry e. Williams, chief signal
officer: Mr.. w. H. Manning. commander-in-
chief Union Veterans Legion; Mr.. Richard
A. Bowerman. representing G. A. R.; Maj.
Edward r. Campbell. past commander-in-
chief, Sons of Veterans. United States
army: Admiral John 6. Walker. Admiral
Albert 8. Kenney. Gen. George H. Harries,
brigadier general, District National Guard.
Aids-Capt F. F. Dryden, Capt. B. M.
Hopper. Capt. F. c. Chamberiin. Dr. Elmer
r. Reynolds. Col Elliot 8. Chamberlin.
Capt. Henry N. Copp. Col. F. v. DeCoster.
Dr. Frank T. Howe Col. Charles H. Ly-
man. Capt. Charles H. Clark, Mr.. Franklin
| uiliipS, ndJ CudIIcS w OOuDuEy, SdQSs
VIM J. Johnston. Capt. Elphonso Youngs
Capt. e. o. Caruna, Capt Thomas M. Ken
ney, Maj. Fred. 8. Hodgson, Capt. Clark
Stanton. Col VIM Emerson.
Then came the National Guard Band and
the Department of the Potomac, g. A. R.,
commanded by Commander A. P. Tasker.
There were seventeen posts of the depart
ment in line, including John A. Rawlins
Post, No. L. Kit Carson Post, No. 2; Lin
coin Post. No. 8: George G. Meade Post
No. 8: U. s. Grant Post. No. 6; James A.
Garfield Post, No Z; Burnside Post, No. 8;
Charles Sumner Post, No. 8; Farragut Post,
No. 10: Potomac Post, No. IL; John A.
Logan Post, No. ID: Phil Sheridan Post,
No. II; George H. Thomas Post. No. 10:
Henry Wilson Post, No. IT; George U.
Morris Post, No. 10: Lafayette Post, No.
20, and Frederick Douglass Post, No. 81.
There were 500 Grand Army veterans In
line. all told. They were all dressed in the
blue Grand Army uniform, and carried
canes.
The second brigade OF the escort included
the United Spanish War Veterans, under
the command OF Commander-in-Chief VII
liam E. English Of Indianapolis. Ind. Gen.
English had as his staff Major F. s. Hodg-
son Of this city and Captains Charles e.
this city. Commander s. Clifford Cox COM
manded the Department Of the District of
Columbia, U. 8. w. ". which had seven
camps in line, including Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp. No. 1, Commander G. E.
Rausch; Richard H. Harden Camp, No. 2,
Commander Hoyt A. Holton; Fourth I'M
mune Camp. No. 8, Commander Joseph L.
May: Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4, Com
mander ]. Lyon King; Mckinley Camp,
No. s; John Jacob Aston Camp, No. q.
Commander De Bevose; Dewey Navaf
Camp, No. Z. Commander H. c. Porter. In
addition to the local camps there was one
camp of visitors. the Capt. Young Camp of
the Department of Virginia. which brought
up the rear of the procession.
The Capitol Reached.
On arriving at the Capitol the mounted
escort was drawn up in line In front OF
the Senate wing and presented arms as the
President left the carriage and walked up
the steps and into the Capitol building.
The carriage in which the President was
conveyed to the Capitol was one of the
White House landaus. drawn by four beau
tifully matched bay horses. The Presidnet
sat in the rear seat beside Senator Spooner,
chairman of the joint congressional COM
mittee Of arrangements. Senator Lodge
and Representative Dalzell rode on the OPP
posite seat. The carriage containing the
Vice President-elect was behind that of the
President. 1t was drawn by two horses.
Senator Fairbanks rode on the rear seat
with Senator Bacon. Representatives John
Sharp Williams and Crumpacker of Indi-
ana occupied the other seats In the CARR
ages following rode the members of the
cabinet In the order of their seniority.
When the President had entered the Capitol
the mounted troops drew off to the drive
ways facing the inaugural stand, the Rough
Riders falling in with the New York
cavalrymen The Rough Riders had a
rough-riding time of it all the way from the
White House to the Capitol. The quiet,
peaceful artillery horses furnished by the
government developed unexpected traits Of
circus ambitions. The high school Waiting
equines exhibited in the greatest show on
earth never reached the high point Of intel
ligence that would permit them to execute
the steps these gentle, well-broken' nags
of Uncle Sans developed this morning
when the Rough Riding veterans of the
United States Volunteer Cavalry started
out from the White House The circus was
always kept within decent bounds. how
ever. and none of the riders was in any
immediate danger The performance was
kept up all the way to the Capitol, one or
another of the horses taking it into his
head to dance a few blocks. The veterans
handled themselves like veterans, and man
aged their mounts we'll. This detachment
was the personal escort of the President
and was commanded by Col. Alexander 0.
Brodie, former governor Of Arizona. The
other members were:
Major w. H. II. Llewellyn, New Mexico:
Capt. W. E. Dame, New Mexico; Capt. Fritz
Muller New Mexico: Lieut.. David J.
Leahey, New Mexico; Lieut.. Charles L. Bal
| lard, New Mexico; Capt James H. McClin-
| took, Arizona; Capt. ]. L. B. Alexander, Ari-
| iona; B. F. Naniles, Arizona; G. E. Mills,
| Arizona; William Sloan. Texas; Lieut.. H. K.
Devereaux, Colorado; Sherman Bell, Colo
RADIO; Warren E. Crockett, Georgia; B. H.
| Colbert, Indian territory; Capt. Frank
Frantz, Oklahoma; Lieut.. D. NJ Goodrich,
! New York; Robert H. M. Furgerson. New
| York; Charles E. Knoblauch. New York:
Capt Woodbury. Kane, New York; Lieut..
| George B. Wilcox. Arizona; Lieut. John c.
Greenway Arkansas: Eldridge E. Jordan.
Washington. D. c.; Edward c. Waller, Chi
| cago; Guy Maurchie, Massachusetts; c. E.
Hunter, Oklahoma; William T. Mattocks.
Washington, D. c.; J. o. Wells. Michigan.
! Squadron was commanded by Maj. OIL
yer B. Bridgeman, and his staff consisted
of First Lieut.. r. c. Lawrence. adjutant;
| First Lieut.. ]. M. Galloway Quartermaster;