The Big Sandy news., 1913-03-07
WILSON INAUGURATED.
Imposing Ceremony Washington Cit
Last Tuesday.

Washington, March 4.--WoodFoW
Wilson became President of tk4
United States to-day amid imposinn
ceremonies and tumultuous scenes -
popular greeting Standing at tho
historic east front OF the Capitot
he took the constitutional oath a.
office, and In his brief inaugural a.
dress made o fervid appeal to ~
patriotic men for counsel and aid.
This Is not day of triumph
he declared, 1T Is a day of dedicn-
ton. Here muster, not the forces
of party. but the forces Of humanitn
Mems hearts wait upon us; menr
lives hang in the balance; ment
hopes call upon US to say what w
will do. Shall we live up to th1
great trust? Who dares fail to tryt
summon all honest men, all pr
tr'ottic, all forward-looking men 70
my side. God helping me, will not
fail them, If they win but counsel
and sustain me.
Vice President Marshall had been
inaugurated in the Senate chamber
only shortly before, and at the cor
clusion of President Wilson's inan-
gurai address the party hurried back
To The White House, ahead Of tho
inaugural procession, where Mr.. .Taft
said goodbye to President Wfls0ns
and prepared to leave at once for
Augusta, Ga President Wilson short
ly afterward took his place to 70
view the procession.
The luncheon at the White HOUSE
threaten d. to delay the procession
for some time and the crowds along
the street became restless. Presidenk
/ Wilson, however, cut the affair sh0rt
and just after O'Clock he and Hr8
Wilson went to the reviewing stane
and the great procession moved by.
The Induction into office Of M,
Wilson and Mr.. Marshall took placo
amid scenes OF stirring animation
and with impressive ceremonies
marked in the main by simplicity,
and yet retaining that degree of dig
spectacular display which inevitably
attaches to the induction of new
Chief Executive of the nation.
| The elaborate ceremonies OF thu
day followed a fixed program cover
ing practically five hours. 1t began
in the morning with the drive of the
president, President-elect and Vice
President-elect from the White
House to the Capitol, where until
noon Mr.. Taft was occupied with
the measures passed in the closing
hours of the Sixty-second Congress.
Washington, March President
Wilson's Cabinet is complete, and il
remains only formally to send the
nominations to the Senate, either
to-day, IL the ceremonies permit, OF
else tomorrow. Until actually nom.
mated. the list Is unofficial, but ths'
list is definitely accepted to be a.
follows:
| Secretary of State-William Jea
nings Bryan, of Nebraska
Secretary OF Trmsury--Willians
i g. McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary Of War LindleV -
/ Garrison, of New Jersey.
Attorney General-James Mickey
nolds, of Tennessee.
Postmaster General-Represenhn
tive Albert Burleson, of Texdy.
Secretary Of the Navy--J0sephu
Daniels, of North Carolina
Secretary Of the Integior Frank.
LIN *. Lane. of California.
Secretary of Agriculture -Ilsvs1
II. HoutOn, of Missouri.
Secretary OF Commerce. Repre-
sentative William q, Reifield, q
/ New York.
Secretary Of Labor Represents
tive William b. Wilson, OF Penn.
James Clark AcReynolds. Attorn-
eyGeneral of the Wilson cabinet, was
born at Elkton, KY. Feb 8. 1869.
and now lives near New York City.