The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-03-07

Washington, MaFch 6.-Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey was inaugural cd Tuesday as President of the United States, and Thomas Marshall of In diana it's vice president.
 Under the dome of the capitol, ir the presence of a countless cheering ooncourse of his fellow citizens, the new president raised a hand toward a prophetic sun that burst through dissolving clouds and pronounced the occasion day of dedication, not oi triumph.
 It was an iAt"nseiy hafnan prerc dent breaking Inauguration. With members of h:s chosen cabinet sur pounding him the justices of the su preme court before him. his SifH and daughters actuafty dancing foe joy er the platform below. and William. Haward Taft, ax-sresideAt of the 'na tfca at his zide, tho aew president shautea g. sumnons to all honest uafrfotie, forward looking naA' to aix him. extending the promise that he would mt faif them in ths gstfd' anee of their government
 While the presidents concluding in atgural words of applause ths retiring p1esfdent clasped his hand and enlist ed az patriotic servant in the ranks os private citizenship:
 "Mr. PresideAt," said MT. Taft, his face beaming with a broadening smile, 'T wish you & successful administra- tiea and the carrying out of your aims. We will all be behind you
 "Thank yeu." said President Wilson his secretary of state, Wm. Jennings Bryan.
 There they stood. Taft standard bearer of a vanauished party after sixteen years of power, Bryan persist ent pIodder of progressive Democracy thrice defeated, accepting a commis- sion from a chieftain, and Wilson, the man of the hour, victorious, mus tering, as he expressed it, mot the force of party, but the forces of hu- nanity
 It was a political picture far beyond
 
 setting that stirred the souls of the assembled hosts whose cheering at the scene seemed actually to rever- berate from the distant Virginia hills.
 The military and civic pageant that followed this climax of the historic day was more than five hours pass ing in review. Leaving the capitol hill at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the last of the marching thousands had not doffed their colors to the presi- dent in the court of honor until long after darkness had fallen.
 President Wilson stood for more than an hour under the glare of my riads of brilliant electric lights and he greeted thousands in the long line, among them the host of Princeton students, who as they passed before him shouted a hearty greeting that be never can forget.
 The music of the bands, the glitter of uniforms and all the enthusiasm in the pageant that had gone before had stirred him again and again, but the sight of this cheering student army was to the president an inspira- ton that brought cherished memo ries and joyous tears. Not long after the boys of Old Nassau had passed, he turned from the human panorama and entered the white house to grasp the wheel of the ship of state.
 Ceremonies in the senate chamber which marked the dying of the sixty second and vitalizing of the new sixty-third congress embracing the inauguration of Vice President Mar shall and the swearing in of the sen ators-elect, never were more impress sive. Though delayed somewhat by the course of legislation, necessitating turning back half an hour the hands of the clock, the interest was tense.
 When all had taken their places and the members of the new cabinet haa been seated in the rear of the room, MT. Marshall took the oath of office, administered by Senator Gallinger eX- actly at 12:34 o'clock. He then deliv- he referred to the senate as the "blinders of the governmental har- ness.'
 Profusion of Decorations.
 A profusion of decorations, vari- colored and elaborate so covered the buildings along the way as fairly to hide them completely.
 President Wilson doffed his hat continuously in recognition of pro- longed ovations.
 The ride from the white house to the capitol was brief but spectacu-