The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-02
By R. H. W atkins

tho ere of entire reconciliation 6e. tween the sections has come to stay. Iaauguratieu Notes.
 Pennsylvania Avenue. the broad thor oughfare directly connects the White House and the Capitol. . little more than . milo. how well indicates somc- tions that have been made for Che in- auguratton Of President Rooseveit. That 1t ls to be the biggest occasion Of the kind ever seen at the National two hundred thousand visitors are axpectsd and have, as far as possible, been arranged for by the inaugurai committees. From the Executive rsaarl-
 s,sn Sa, to the cssiss, sss anS round aeoo: feet of lumber have been utiiissA h the construction of tiers upon tiers of seats for audience and spectators. All along the line of march. besides the review nouncing that they are for rent. Places of vantage rent all the way from S2 10 $1oo. according to location. Many of the people holding property along the ants Of pr6perty not owned by them make enough money during inaugura- ton week to pay their rent for halt the year.
 one W asy @ Arsasy S0e syery ,s 70 Sets1 Se T'se of oansequence has all its rooms engaged and Is vexed with the problem of doubling up" as much as possible. not merely to make the money there is in the sarnestress there Is in the impor- The first symptoms of the grand per. formance will be observed about II o'clock. before noon, when the people from the suburbs and country round about wtll have had time to drive in
 i t viii De at eleven that pres.aen,
 :ss T ssys the W,s sS hoqs. augural joint committee from Congress and other local committees At tho
 same time the doors of the Senate will
 be opened to high government ofilcsrs,
 amSassadors ana ministers to the Unit Five minutes before noon the Presi-
 dent is to enter the Senate chamber and
 sit before the desk of the presiding or-
 At i2 o'clock the oath of ofiics will be
 admin istered to Vice. President Fair-
 banks. who will immediately deliver his
 inaugural address.
 Ae 1a:s0 the assemblage in the Senate
 chamber will proceed to the grand
 stand at the east front of the capitol,
 where President Roosevelt is to take
 the oath of office and deliver his inau-
 Ata o'clock President Roosevelt will
 start for the White House. and, es-
 corted by the Rough Riders and Troop
 A. of New York City. . great deal of
 unprecedented enthusiasm is expected
 huilabaloo of Hilarious acclaim ever
 heard on the continent.
 At 3 o'clock, the grand parade, with,
 according to present calculations. about thirty thousand marchers in line, will haUin the Ra1a aunftnnQ
 of the populace. This will take up the rest of the day and as soon as the shad- ows of evening encroach innumerabie
 piilars of fire will through myriads of ington as never it was by night,
 By 1880 the doors of the Pension of- flee where the inaugural ball is to be
 held. will be flung open for any of the
 to some Rha asncns Ms S sfn ss gin at o'clock, and President Rooss-
 welt is expected to lead in shufiie. The Rough Rider escort, selected by
 leo. and for whom mounts have been provided by General Chance from thu
 following, many: of whom are well known: A-
 Coionel. Alexander grodie. Phoenix.
 Arizona; Major Micah '. Jenkins, South Carolina; Major w. 1T. H. Lieweilyn.
 New Mexico; Captain W. E. Dame. New | me4lcOi Sdptatn FTltz MutIer, NeW
 Mexico; Lieutenant David J. Leahey.
 New Mexico; Lieutenant Charles l..
 Ballard; New Mexico; Captain James
 H. McCiintock. Arizona; Captain J.; L..
 B. Alexander; Arizona; B. F. Naniles, | Arizona; c. E. Mills, Arizona; William Sloan. Texas; Lieutenant H. K. Deve- | reaux, Colorado; sherman Bell, Cobra do; Warren F. Crockett, Georgia: B. Fl.
 Colbert, Indian Territory; Captain
 M. Goodrich, New York; Robert H. M. | Furgerson, New York; Charles E. Knoblaucn, New York: Captain Wood bury Kane, New York; Lieutenant George B. Wilcox. Arizona; Lieutenant John c. .Greenway, Arkansas; EldridSe
 E. Jordan, Washington. D. C.l Edward c. Waller, Chicago; Guy Maurchie, Mas | sachusetts; c. E. Hunter, Oklahoma. {. | William T. Mattocks, Washington, b.
 C. J. O. Wells Michigan.
 The garb of the cavalry will be kha- Xii, blue shirts, blue polka dot neckties, service slouch hat, military gauntlets. brown leggings, black shoes mad brass army spurs. If the weather is mild enough the troopers will appear in their lshtrtsleeves with their coats strapped to their saddles; if 1t is cold they will wear their coats. but no matter how | bad the weather overcoats and capes win not be worn.
 Four of the escort will precede the
 Presidents carriage. the rest following immediately.
 Captain Seth Bullock Is expected to come out of the West with a surprising
 lot of cowboys for the parade. eohoaIm Su- Rkr.xfAwa~~