The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-05
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restoration
When congratulations on his ad-
dress were over. the justices of the
supreme court, members of the retir-
ing and incoming cabinets and others
shaking the hand OF the new chief
executive. he was ushered TO the car
rage In front of the stand. Mr.. Taft
followed him into the carriage. His
smile had not worn on and IL radi-
ated over the crowd as the new Presi-
dent dofed his hat to the populace
when the procession started.
There was hardly a minute during
the new Presidents ride from the
capitol TO the White House that he
ala not hear a constantly rising
chorus of cheers. AS his carriage
passed up Pennsylvania avenue. and
each section OF the densely crowded
thoroughfare spied the visage of the
new president, the outburst seemed
TO Increase in volume.
Sursing Crowd Gathers.
The mass of humanity that crowd
ed its way within seeing distance of
the presidential carriage could not be
pictured or estimated. for there was
hardly n space on the avenue or its
tributary streets which was not filled
The buildings along the way seemed
fairly hidden by their human cover
ings, and the specially built street
stands were crowded to OVERLOOKING
Amid II all was a profusion OF decora
ton. vari-colored and elaborate. so
that the buildings along the way
We're fairly hidden behind il all.
President Wilson dotted his hat
continuously in recognition OF pro-
longed ovations.
The ride from the White House TO
the capitol was brief but spectacular
The Essex troop. of New Jersey. led
the presidential carriage. while the
culver cadet troop. of Indiana. es
corted Mr.. Marshall. While the
crowds were not as demonstrative on
TINS occasion as they were on the
return journey from the capitol TO
the White House. there was a cheer
ing tribute all along the line.
IL was nearly 3 o'clock before Pres
ident Wilson returned TO the White
House, where he partook OF a buffet
luncheon with $50 invited guests. in
Guiding members Of the new cabinet
and official folk generally.
Parade a Delight
~ u. Inaugural larad" itself was de-
l-At 70 the new President. .e said after.
Wdf,i~. but IL was an extraordinary Yuy-
Si'aI strain. President Wilson and 7, ice
President Marshall stood side 10y side
for nearly fiv. uours. Members 81 tr.i~
families sat behind them nl intensely
interested m the various divisions -. tho
niiitllttry and civic organizations ~ they
state pride brought forth a bow OF
litthdly recognition when the New Jcr-
S.y organizations came hy and Mrs
lSoh, Who j. native 81 Georgia.
stool waving her handkerchief as the
Sdd-tS 81 the Georgia military academy
PASSED the stand
IT," three Wilson girls. with The. Pres
IH'ht ana Mrs. Wilson. dtd not conceal
tneir enthusiasm when tn Princeton
81 "a IN. thr presidential reviewing stand The
LFinceton Locomotive cheer burst
state Executives cheered
ne various governors were Chcered
a. thcy passed Governor Sulzer. of
Nv York. came riding 10y boWin-. on
ms hors" and sweeping his lat from
80" 10 sldc IN appreciation OF the APP
Was the recipient Of "A big ovation 10
The seats behind the President viz.
PRESIDENT and their families wer- Occur
i.'h hN many people VINO are 10 Do. con-
.il'uyu iu -" new administration
W ~ Jennings Bryan. th, new s.crcf.-,-
90 stat" ana Mrs. BRYAN. were In q
center Of the now cabinet ..rogp. S.ra-
tpfN ana 'ongresSmen. stopped To cat
~ ihnt inE u and ffp 90 the stands
Hls 81. o.
hrities and &. host OF ao,.rf'rncrf ,,f.-
Gals wer" there. and during t-- ING
az az 10y Ni~'t"'! each other frequent
~. mating J0yously ou the Triumphant
lu the stand just behind the president
49, many "f AiS Princeton friends.
~ .+"""r~ from hiS home tpw 20 and grad .
uat"s OF TIE university Ass.rtsfa ms.
,.'' Ma.I"n iltn"v Hnd cyrus H. NJ
mates of Nj Wt.<Yn.-. 1,f %. tl ,.'ls,
'f group 81 o.. Presidents -..i.r,
.'t tho men who actlt.Iv l..uaJ II,
wilson " Loo his election Who v,.f. th.ra
" 90" chairman Vim j. Nl.t.4futi- and
Treasurer Itulla Wells Of ti. me-
Iatir rational committee. Their. w.,s
"f'" intimate adviser OF the NV rr,e.-
HtLi. MO saw little OF the fItrt.I..
~ f'''' AVA a. iHc"iiS idcu"Hrlr as l"
IiHt tie vas colonel T. 80. Tnus. of
.fi4@i4H. 4"NtS. ID" man who De- -aiI Co.
hah~ Drought 90 the attention oT Nir
/" llspu az least three pf o.. new rai,-
met Colonel House who has a. greet
e. .nerfiDf Tor Mr. Wilson did mot ~. o.,
10" Inauguration ,ereruorv. he ,td moi
. taud. iie chattcl for moment with
Mr iIyan. SAW Mr. Wilson. ot".rsI
states. and retired leaning with satl-- 7
tH' t."h "" babies VII" pr1hlblr viii .
o. frequent visitors az the whit. .
House. -et ~ To-" presidential review .
grand niece OF The rrsz4dsuf and Mis-
y 'rE.n.t How. another grarl-ui-ce or
After. ~. parade. SIR wilson was e--
rrltri itff from the rDfIt~Irs lf.lI
naval aides o. was Dr. tr-t touch of
tAe military Goo hla home 80 paused
Cor r'mruf otter he passed thruurh
f." White House door. an usher fsIs DID,
his coat and Itf Tho PRECEDENT sesm..I .
ffr o." moment su.ftrf.I.asH l.r Tho
tn-r-nh'y eii he HtfaHg,n'sa ~ i.t.
afr Wilson rested 'o- % hrur art
I-F I"' 'Iif'f f t.Irn.