Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-04

k When President Roosevelt arrived at the capitol the doors of the senate chamber were immediately opened to high government officials, ambassadors and ministers and the senate galleries were opened to guests with cards of admission.
 President Roosevelt entered the sen. ate chamber and was seated in front of the desk of the presiding officer.
 The president pro tempore of the sen ate declared the senate adjourned sine die and administered the oath of office to the vice president elect. Mir. Fair. banks delivered his inaugural address.
 The entire assemblage proceeded to the stand at the east front of the capi- tol, where President Roosevelt took the oath of office and delivered his in. augural address.
 At the conclusion of President Roose- velt's address the parade of 3O,OOO men began to march. The parade halted at the head of Pennsylvania avenue to al. low the president to take luncheon and reach the reviewing stand.
 In the center of the plaza, directly north of the White House, on the re. viewing stand, President Roosevelt was saluted by and saluted the march Ing thousands as they passed, 'cheered by the assembled multitude. Directly opposite was another stand, on which the grand marshal and members of the Republican national committee re. viewed the parade. It held 6,2OO peo. pie. -
 On the stands overlooking this arena 25,0O0 people were gathered. All the. stands were made to blend in one scheme of color and design, with fig nred balustrades and harmonious ar rangement of the stars and stripes. The rough rider comrades of the presi- dent and the corps of cowboy soldiers from the west were recognized as one of the great features of the inaugura- tion and everywhere received double exclamation.
 The review parade was led by dou- ble platoon of mounted police under the command of Major Richard Sylves- ter, chief of the Washington police force. Leading the army division came Lieutenant General Chaffee and his staff. The military grand division was commanded by Major General J. F. Wade, who had an immense and bril- liant stan. '4'
 New York made a great showing. Led by Governor Frank Higgins and his staff on hbrseback, marched the Forty-sixth Separate company of Am sterdam, the Twenty-third regiment of Brooklyn, the Eighth regiment of New York city. the Thirteenth regiment of New York city, the First company sig nal corps, the Twenty-second Separate company, the naval militia, Company I, Second regiment, and Company F, Twelfth regiment.
 New Jersey was represented by Gov ernor Stokes. the First troop of caval- ry, the First regiment of Newark ahd Battery B of Jersey City.
 Connecticut sent Company A of the Third regiment, which followed Gov ernor Roberts and his stan in the pa- rade.
 Governor Preston Lea of Delaware and his staff rode at the head of $50 members of the First infantry of Mil ford.
 Governor Glenn of North Carolina and staff marched at the head of the Wilmington light infantry and battery.
 Governor Herrlck of Ohio participant ed with his staff. leading Companies I and K of the Fifth infantry. Troop A and a battalion of engineers. all from Cleveland.
 Governor Warfeld of Maryland also rode with his staff of six general off cers and ten aids. followed by Troop A of the Maryland national guard, naval brigade and the Fourth and Fifth regiments.
 Massachusetts furnished eleven regi- mental organizations.
 Governor Warner of Michigan rode in the parade with his stan. and so also did Governor Mickey of Nebraska.
 Of the other southern states Florida sent Company E of the First regiment from Oaka. Louisiana was represented by Governor Blanchard and his staff and Company NJ of the First infantry. Alabama furnished one company of the Birmingham regiment.
 Virginia sent larger quota of troops than any other state. consisting of the