The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-04


ling. An ovation greeted them.
Tramping close behind came the
First Battalion Of Army Engineers
the 18th United Etates Infantry and
Band from Fort MCPHERSON, Ca, and
a regiment Of coast artillery from
Fort Monroe The crack Seventeenth,
in full marching order. solid column
of full dress service blue, swinging
easily to the lively music Of their
band, made a splendid appearance.
Commanding no less interest than
the West Point cadets came the mid
shiymen from Annapolis. In their
regulation short navy blue jackets
and tan leggins. the young sailors
were received with waves Of cheers.
Blue Jackets Galore.
But now the assembled thousands
sent up new roar. A regiment of
blue Jackets turns into the avenue
They tramp along briskly, with the
boiling quick step Of men who are not
strangers to the sea. A squadron OF
1.-THE Fifteenth cavalry, battalion of
the Third Field Artillery and de-
ltachment of the Signal Corps brought
up the rear OF the division of regulars,
Then marched the second division,
made up of militia. Delaware's troops
led, readed by the governor and his
stan. New Jersey-President Wilson's
own state sent IT'S entire militia es-
Establishment, including its battalion OF
naval reserves In line came the state
troops OF Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, Maryland, Georgia, Connecticut,
Virginia, North Carolina. Rhode Is
land Maine. Michigan, Ohio and other
states. Militia representation from
the states was not so great this year
as at previous inaugurals, but there
was a greater representation Of regu-
lar troops. Indiana-vice President
Afarshall's state-was totally unrep-
resented. Many of the states, however,
which did not send troops because OF
the long distance to be travelled We're
represented by their governors and
stats in the Fourth Grand Division.
Indian Cadets.
Cadets from the Garlic Indian
School, in their uniforms of cadet
blue, were subject of remark in con
trast with the remnant Of their an
cestors, who marched wrapped in
mult-colcred blankets and in full
feathers and war paint. Cadet battal-
ions from the Virginia Military Insti-
tute and Culver Military Academy
brought up the rear OF that section.
The third division, made up Of vet
eran and patriotic organizations, was
suggestive of the fast diminishing
ranks of the veterans of the north and
south. Both sections we're represent
ed, the nearby northern states and the
District of, Columbia furnishing the
larger number of men In blue, with
here and there the men in gray mingl-
ing with their former adversari
q Cowboys March.
The fourth grand division, composed
of civic bodies, was probably the most
diverse of all. Two hundred cowboys
and Indians from Maricopa county,
ARIZONA, performed a perfect Wild
West show along the line of march.
throwing lariats, giving exhibitions Of
trick riding and broncho busting.
Tammany Hall, 1900 strong, head
ed by two bands, each brave topped
with pure white silk bearer, and
carrying red, white and blue UNI
brella, accompanied by thirty-hve
real Indians" in full tribal regalia,
was marching at the Inauguration of
the first Democratic president in
twenty years.
Foremost in this civic division came.
the Woodrow Wilson Club of Trenton.
And then came fully 5000 college
students from all parts of the country.
princeton, in honor of its former pres
Iident, had 1000 men in line, who
marched in cap and gown, each wear
ing Princeton badge on his left arm.
The Duckworthy Club of Cincinnati,
with 500 marchers in white overcoats
and dark red umbrellas, was note
worthy patch of color in the whole
scheme.
Clubs In Line.
Other notable organizations in the
lime were the Jefferson Club of Phila-
deiphia, the 1roquois Club Of San
Francisco, the Nose Green Club OF
Louisville, the Berks County Club Of
Pennsylvania, with its famous band
enlisted during the war, the Indiana
Club of indianapolis, and countless