Evening journal., 1905-03-04
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
INAUGURATED
Ccsn.lnaaa from 30 -

tho right Of way because she was the
first state 70 raufy the Constitution.
Indiana, President Fsdrbanks'
home State. had only a company % her
credit. sixth in nne. while the Prcsi-
dents State. New York. with the inrg-
est quota. three fun regiments and sew
erai separate bodies, t0taling nearly
1000 men. was tenth % order.
Pennsylvania was a close second to
New York in the number OF troops, her
provisional brigade being composed OF
three regiments made up % picked
companies. -Four years ago Pennsylva-
mia furnished twice as many militia
men. but they hadn't been carefully Sc
lectod and some OF them broke loose on
Inauguration night. Pennsylvania has
B since paid nearly 100000 damages for
their Fun.
Governor Lea in Line.
Where Governors and their STATS
were present they headed their State
lcintingents. The Governors for the most
part rode Ga black coats and silk hats.
but their staff members had fairly ran
sacked the regaiia stores for the occa-
sion.
Following is a list OF the Governors
In the parade
! Henry Roberts, OF Connecticut: Pres
ton lea. Of Delaware; Albert B. Cum
mins. OF Iowa; Newton {. Blanchard
OF Louisiana; Edward Warheld. OF
Maryland. William r. Cobb, Of Maine.
+. w. Warner. OF Michigan: John H.
I Mickey. Of Nebraska; John McLane. Of
New Hampshire; Frank w. Higgins,
of New York; Myron T. HeITick. OF
/ Ohio; Samuel W. Pcnnypacker. Of
/ Pennsylvania. G. p Utter. OF Rhode
Island; Andrew J. Montague. Of Vir-
ginia: Robert b. Glenn. OF North Caro-
lima: Charles j. Bel. Of Vermont, and
Miguel A. Otero. Territory, OF New
Mexico.
Governor Lea and staff and the field
and stan officers OF the First Delaware
! Infantry Regiment lwere mounted.
I Twenty-Five horses were provided for
their use.
Although soidiery was the chief fea-
ture the civilian organizations form
ing the second section Of the parade
showed up strong IN numbers. March
ing In the open order effected by pohti-
cal clubs, they spread all over the Ave-
nue.. These were about $1,000 In line
In this class was the band Of three
hundred and fifty real Indians, headed
by a half dozen chiefs from the West,
Iriding their war ponies and ferocious in
feathers and paint. These chiefs were
brought here at the expense OF the COM
mittee. and every one has a reputation.
They were led by no less warrior than
Geronimo that headman Of the
Apaches. whose name was o terror unSil
Lawton ran him down. frt- .t v-
The remainder were quite civilized
being composed OF students from the
Carlisle Indian school Carlisle. Pa
Presidents Dakota Friends
Quite as interesting was the party OF
Dakota ranchmen. forest rangers, cow
punchers and general Westerners
brought East by the redOubtable Seth
Bullock, supervisor OF the Black Hill.
Forest Reserve. sheriff bf Deadwood
game-traoker. dead shot. and excelleni
friend Of the President. The sturdy
Seth rode az their head, and with chaps
hopping, somhreros curled up, and the
plainsman's tog carried out IN every de-
tail, the fifth Dakotans followed
The Spanish War veterans followed
the G. A. r. veterans. there being about
: 1000 all told Of these two societies.
N A unique feature was the presence al
: the entire Tennessee legislature. II
: came TO Washington IN a body to par
, ticipate In the parade and other inau.
/ Eural functions Tennessee also fur
nished a novel outfit IN six 'long, lear
and-angular' musicians. each of whom
was over six feet in height and playec
a squeaky violin as he marched Tn,
age Of each violin Is said 10 be 300 year,
{ or more.
From the anthracite region of Penn.
sylvania came a party OF miners, who
marched In their working clothes lamp,
! hooked TO caps. They were not mem.
bers OF a political club, but wished 4
do honor TO the President as their In.
! dustrial friend.
The Ball Tonight.
Inaugural balls are the biggest socia
functions that occur in America
This evenings reception al the Pension
I Building promises to exceed n
: grandeur its predecessors I'm the grea
: edihce famous as the largest bricl
Z structure IN the world
For weeks artists, painters. decor.
! ators, experts IN electrical effects
florists, diapers and a host OF an kind
OF artisans have lahored and experi
: mented IN Transforming the vast In.
: terror Of the barn-like building int,
= a fairyland Of beauty. wherein IN
~ beautiful women and brave men" o
Washington and the nation may pa,
social homage 10 the President. Thi
Z they will do al s. per head. and thu
!, VIII be largely betrayed the expense
OF the inauguration. There will be &
the neighborhood Of twelve thousan
persons at the ball.
= Drawn from all classes, the congre
CATION viii probably include as repre-
sentative and weli-dressed a thronr a
could be collected. There will y
2. diplomats and army officers. Cablne
\. officers and Government .dignitarie
justices and judges. and great mas
" m the plain people. many OF who,
y Will so for no other purpose than 1
y. rub elbows with the nobility ana /
a tell their children about il when the
get home.
Al keenest rivalry exists IN the matte
Of dress az the inaugural hall. Gown
costing high up I'm three figures. an
s. some in four are brought from Par
and Vienna, arranged months In ad
s. vance for this occasion. II perchans
such gowns are ruined. their owner
es feel repaid for the hour or two ,
triumph when. following the first ger
es ueman and lady OF the land In N
grand march. they know that fe
women OF the six or seven thousan
ne m the building are better dressed tina
g they
Mrs. Roosevelt's Gown.
n. Mrs. Roosevelts ball gown is mac