Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-03-05

the pre- s.dentlal carriage, while the
Culver cadet trcOI Of Indiana escort
ed Nh Marshall. Although the crow DIS
were not as uelnonstratiVe on this oc-
tas,on as they were on the return
journey from the capitol to the White
lIouse. there was a cheering tribute
all along the line.
II vas nearly o clock before
President Wilson returned to the
V hitC House, where he partook of a
buffet lunchehon with $50 invited
guests, including members of the new
cabinet and official folk generally
Tho inaugural parade itself was a
delight to the new president he said
afterwards, but 1t was an eXtraordi-
nary physical strain. President VIII
sen ard Vice President Marshall
stood side by side for nearly five
haurs. Members of their families sat
behind them all intensely interested
in the various divisions Of the mill
tary and civic organizations as they
fled by.
GuI1OuS 'I.OtOInOiINc Nuttf.
State pride brought forth bow of
friendly recognition when the New
Jersey organizations came by and
Mrs. Wilson, who is native of Geor-
gia. stood waving her handkerchief
as the cadets OF the Georgia military
academy passed the stand.
The three Wilson girls, with the
president and Mrs Wilson, did not
conceal their enthusiasm when the
Princeton students. more than 1000
of them. passed before the presiden-
tlal review stand. The Princeton
locomotive" cheer burst forth and
Mr.. Wilson waved his appreciation.
The various governors were cheer
ed as they passed Governor Sulzer
of New York came by, bowing on his
horse and sweeping his hat from side
in appreciation Of the applause. Gov
ernor Mann Of Virginia was the re-
cipient Of a big ovation. too.
The seats Immediately behind the
president, vice president and their
families were occupied by many peo-
pie who are to be conspicuous in the
new administration. William Jen-
nlngs Bryan, the new secretary OF
state, and Mrs. Bryan were IN the
center Of the new cabinet group. Ma
tional committeeman. campaign ce-
lebrities and host Of government Of
ficials were there, and during the
long parade they visited each other
frequently chatting joyously.
Classmates Visit Wilson.
In the stand just behind the presi-
dent were many of his Princeton
town and graduates of the University.
Associate Justice Mahlon Pltney and
Cyrus u. Mccormick of Chicago, both
Of them classmates of Mr.. Wilson's,
sat in the midst of group of the
presidents college chums.
OF the men who actively helped
Mr.. Wilson win his election there
were Chairman McCombs, and Treas.
urer Rolla Wells of the democratic
national committee. There was one
intimate adviser of the new presid ent
who saw a little of the parade and
stole away as inconspicuously as he
came. lie was Colonel Il. NJ. House,
Of Austin. Tex. the man who is said
to have brought to the attention Of
Mr.. Wilson at least three of the new
cabinet. Colonel House, who has a
great affection for Mr.. Wilson, did
not go to the inaugural ceremonies;
he did not even stay In the presi-
Dental reviewing stand. He chatted
a moment with Mr. Bryan, saw Mr..
Wilson. cheered him as the new
president Of the United States and
retired, beaming with satisfaction.
Two babies who probably will be
frequent visitors at the White House,
sat In the presidential review stand,