The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-05

work is :: work of restoration"
When congratulations were over the
justices of the Supreme Court. mem
bers of the retiring and incoming Cab
fncts and others shook the hand OF the
new chief magistrate as he was ush-
cred to the carriage in front OF tho
stand. Mr. Taft followcd him into the
carriage.
His smile had not worn off. and it
radiated oyer the crowd as the new
President dotted his hat to the popu-
lace when the procession started. There
was hardly n minute during the new
Presidents ride from the Capitol to
the White House that lie did not hear
a constantly rising chorus of cheers.
AS his carriage passed up Pennsyl-
Nania Avenue and those in each section
OF the densely crowded thoroughfare
spied the visaEe of the new President,
the outbursts seemed To increase in
volume and enthusiasm The mass OF
humanity that crowded it's way within
seeing distance of the presidential car
rage could not he pictured by numeri-
cal estimates. for there was hardly
space on the avenue or its tributary
streets which was not filled. The build
ings along the way seemed fairly hid
den by their coverings and the special
~ built street stands werecrowded TO
OVERLOOKING Amid it all was a pro-
fusion OF decoration. Vari-colored and
elaborate, so that the buildings along
the way were fairly hidden behind il
all.
President Wilson dotted his hat con-
tinuously in recognition of prolonged
oNations.
Ride Brief, but Spectacular.
The ride from the White House to
the Capitol was brief. but spectacular
The Essex Troop of New Jersey led the
presidential carringe, while the Culver
/ '.fn Of Ind in,
Marshall Although the crowds were
not AS demonstrative on this occasion
as they We're on the return journey
from the Capitol to the White House.
there Was a cheering tribute all along
the line.
II was nearly : o'clock before Pres
ident Wilson returned 10 the White
House. whore he partook Of buffet
luncheon with $50 invited guests. in
Gliding members of the new Cabinet
and Official folk generally
tn" inaugural parade itself was {,
| delight 10 the new President. he said
afterwards. but It was an eXtraordi-
nary physical strain President VIII
/ son and Vice resident Marshall
stood side by side for nearly five hours.
Members of their family sat behind
/ them. all intensely Interested in the
| various divisions OF the military and
! civic organizations as they iilad by.
/ state pride brought forth bow OF
fMcndly recognition when The New
Jersey ORGANIZATIONS came BY, and Mrs
I Wilson. who is a native Of Georgia
/ stood waving her handkerchief as tn,
/ cadets Of the Georgia Military Acad-
/ emy passed the stand.
4 Tie three Wilson girls with IN,
/ President and Mrs Wilson. did moi
4 conceal their enthusiasm when tn,
princeton students. more than l.oUt
Of them. passed the presidential re-
! viewing stand The Princeton 10.
! comotvc' cheer burst forth and MI
wilson waved his appreciation
Mann Gets Mig Ovation.
The various Governors were chccrct
as they passed Governor Sulzer. o
New York. camo by bowling ON nj.
horse and sweeping MS hat from sid.
10 side in appreciation Of tho applause
Governor Mann. of Virginia. was Tn,
recipient Of big ovation, too
The seats Immediately behind tn
President. Vice President and thci
families were occupied by many PEG
pie who arc 20 be conspicuous in tn
new administration. William .fonning.
Bryan. tho new Secretary of STATE
and Mrs. Bryan, we're IN the centre o
committeeman. campaign colebritic
and host OF government official
were there. and during tho long pa
radc trey visited each other frequent
iy, chatting ioyoualy.
In the stand just behind tho Pres
idcnt there many of his Princeton
friends, neighbors from his home tow
and graduates of the university. .Iis
uce Mahlon Pitncy and CYRUS McCor
mick. of Chicago both OF them class
mates OF Mr.. Wilson. sat ia the mids
OF u group OF the Presidents concs,
chums.
OF the men w!,o actively helped Mr.