Inauguration Day Parade Drenched in Jubilee at Washington
The capital hosted a grand review for McKinley and Theodore Roosevelt with 2000 spectators in a rain soaked scene. Warships like the Hartford rode the Potomac as banners, bands and crowds filled Pennsylvania Avenue. The oath was taken, honors given, and a vast procession moved to the White House amid drums, trumpets and cheering crowds.
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Potomac
Hartford
Farragut
Mobile Bay
Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington
Theodore Roosevelt
White House
Capitol
Senate
Sitte
Congress
Diplomatic Corps
Navy
Army
Supreme Court
Rotunda
Ma.cKinley
Arlington
Civic Division
Governor's Island
Francis V. Greene
Cleveland
Hanna
Roosevelt
San Juan
Twenty-third Ohio
Dewey
Miles
Joe’ Wheeler
West Point
Annapolis
Richmonn Grays
National Guard
Pension Building Fair
McKinley
Hanna and Jones
Arkansas
Cannon
Spooner
Daizell
McRae
Guard of Honor
Ohio
Governor Stone
Pennsylvania
Thomas Stewart
Stone
Peach Tree State
Pennsylvania National Guard
Gobin
Wiley
Schall
Joseph Wheeler
William Astor Chanler
John Jacob Astor
New York Signal Corps
Cuba
Charles King
New Jersey
Georgia
Connecticut
Massachusetts
South Carolina National Guard
Dixie
Henry Douglas
Odell
New York
New York Cavalry Regi
Inaugural Parade Delights Washington Crowd
President McKinley and Vice President Roosevelt led a largely orderly parade through Washington with minimal friction. The event featured military units from West Point Annapolis and Porto Rico and civic clubs from multiple states amid light rain and high public enthusiasm.
Fireworks Display Postponed For Inaugural Festivities
In Washington on March 4 a planned elaborate fireworks show featuring pieces of President McKinley and Vice President Roosevelt was postponed due to bad weather. The display will occur on a later evening when conditions improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McKinley
Roosevelt
McKinley Takes Oath Amid Rain At Inauguration
President McKinley is administered the oath by Chief Justice Fuller on the Capitol steps amid a large crowd in Washington. Roosevelt stands with him as rain, hail, and umbrellas fill the scene, while a vast procession and ceremonial pavilion frame the oath and inaugural address.
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Washington
Fuller
McKinley
United States
Capitol
Senate
House
Citizens Committee
Capitol Front
Capitol Steps
National
Roosevelt
McKinle
Cuba
Ma Fon
President's Party Luncheon After Inauguration
After the ceremonies the President and Vice-President went to the Senate military affairs committee room for a brisk informal luncheon served from the Senate restaurant. Present were the President, the Vice-President, the inaugural committee, the Cabinet, General Miles, Admiral Dewey, private secretary Cortelyou, Secretary Bennett, Sergeant-at-Arms Ramadell, and several military officers. The menu appeared substantial and satisfactory to all attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Committee On Military Affairs
Senate
Miles
Dewey
Cortelyou
Bennett
Ramadell
Inauguration Day Review Stands At Washington
A festive scene on March 4 as President and Vice President are escorted to the viewing stand from the Capitol. West Point and Naval Academy cadets led the parade amid cheers from thousands. Admiral Dewey departs after brief salute. the President returns to the White House for rest before the inaugural ball.
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Washington
Capitol
Cleveland
Court of Honor
Fifteenth Street
Fifteenth
Seventeenth Streets
Executive Avenue
White House
State, War and Navy
Diplomatic Corps
Roosevelt
West Point
United States Naval Academy At
Annapolis
Marine Band
Dixie
Dolphin
Puritan
Dylph
Hartford
Lancaster
Army
Navy
Miles
Admiral Dewey
Te Red Head
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William McKinley
Silas
G.rockwood
N.Y
Ourceland
Francis V.reeneé
Brooke
Ludlow
Annapolia
Vietng
Twenty-third
New York Infantry
Virginia
Naval
Lee Rifles
Charlotte
N. C
Metcalf
Benton McMillin
Tennessee
Yates
Illinois
Illinois Fifth Infantry
Bliss
Michigan
Shaw
Iowa
Highth Independent
B. H. Warner
Americas Club
Pittsburg
Thomas C. Noyes
Washington, D.C
Lincoln Club
A. C. Harmer Club
Philadelphia
Roosevelt Marching Club
Indianapolis
Syracuse
R. E. Cochran
O. O. Howard
Union League of Maryland
Collegians
Capitol ‘Building
President