The chronicle=news., 1913-03-04

husband az he repeated the oath after
the chief Justice at 1888 O'clock. In
q moment her, daughter Margaret
pulled another chair forward and
Joined her. A moment later US PresI-
dep4 Wilson began his inaugural ad-
dress Mrs. Marshall Joined them nni
peered over the rail.
Lieutenant Commander Rogers, ma
val aid ut tho White House. placed
chairs for the other women aud they
stood on tiptOc for II near view OF the
proceedings.
While President Wilson wus dellv.
erinx his address. the first van load
Of the Wilson family'x belongings
reached the White House from
Princeton. There were seven trunks.
eleven suit eases. eleven umbrellas
and several walking sticks. There
also reached the White House large
cake which xraced the Wilson dinner
table last evening. II was surmount-
ed by brown donkey and u purpis
elephant.
President Wilson's voice ut f!rst
failed TO carry Into the crowd but an
he raised II he secured close stten.
ti0n. which he held throu ghout the
reading OF his address. Although he
had memOrized much Of the address.
he had inemorixed much Of the ad-
dress. he adhered closely TO the read.
Ing OF the manuscript.
Vice President Marshsll returned
from the inaugural stand 10 the scn.
ate.
Mrs. Wilson with other members Of
the family party took carriages for
the White House.
As the first ceremony connected
with the presidential inauguration.
president elect and vice president.
elect Marxhall at iO:+3 n. M. left
their hotel und began thes hort drive
10 the White House.
The stay NJ the White Ilouss was
brief. Al 10:5' o'clock the ride 10
the capitol began. In the first car
riage were President TAFT and Mr..
Wilson. Mr.. TAFT occupying the
right hand seat.
The party proceeded ny Peunsyi.
vania avenue slowly until IL nenrcd
the capitol and then the four black
horses drawing the prcSltlcntisl
carriage broke into a trot and tho
troopers escortinE II spurred their
horses into cantcr. The carriages
and their escorts whirled up TO the
main entrance Of the capital.
President Taft aud Mr.. Wilson
were at once escorted TO the presi.
dents room where Mr.. Taft At once
took up the work OF siguing bilis.>
The final struggle OF congress over
the aundry civil appropriation bill
and the Indian appropriation bill dc.
president and II wps 1::3t when Nr.
ruh q h. h tsV hA A.
chamber.
Slowly before that hour the dipIo-
| matte corps was ushered into the
scnate chamber while all those as-
| sembled rose.
The Justices OF the supreme court
| headed by Chief Justice white. In
their sombre robes Of office present.
Ing marked contrast to the bril-.
iIsntly xarbed diplomats followed.
Mr.. Msrshall entered the chamber
Tor the second time At 1850 sud took
his scat.
President TAFT and presijent-c
Wilson appeared 1t the sane door
four minutes after MIR. AlarshaiI.
| They took seats In the front row.
l When all the guests were assem-
bled Vice President Marshall step
ped to the desk ut i::i: O'Clock and
took the oath.
In the march back to tho White
House u cavalry horse reared toward
the Presidents carriage reared at one
time It looked ~ II he would plant
his forefeet in II. A dosen troopers
frantically rushed 10 grasp the bride
while President Wilson calmly leaned
out Of his carriage and pattcd the
frightened horse on the neck.
At the White House reviewing
stand Mr.. and Mrs. william jennings
Bryan and practically all the Wilson
cabinet and their wives took places
beside the President.
President Wilson rode between
cheering throngs on the way back to
the White House. The cheering was
30 constant that he rode most OF the
way with his hat In his hand. o..
casionally IN response to fcrvid out
burst he waved his hat good uatured.
| ly and smiled.
At tho White House Mr.. Taft said
goodbye to President and went to
Join Mrs. Taft and Mr.. Hillcs to
leave for Augusta. The inaugural
procession following the presidential
party at slower pace, began to
wind from the capitol to the White
House and halted before passing
through the court OF honor. until a
luncheon being given by President
Wilson to the inaugural committee.
was over.
| At its conclusion President Wilson
took his place In the stand near the
White House and the procession
passed in review.
The luncheon ut the White uousc
threatened to delay the procession
for some time and the crowd along
| the street became restless. Presl-
dent Wilson. however. cut tho affair
short and just after o'clock he and
! Mrs. Wilson went to the reviewing
stand and the great procession moved
on. 49,.
MY child was burned. terribly
about the face, neck and chest. l ap-