The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1903, Page 4

THE GO Warm Welcome Awaits Chief Executive. Fragrant Flowers Will Bestrew His Path. BY JOHN PAUL COSGRAVE, 8 Staff Correspondent of The Call. DLANDS, May 6.—The speclal R train bearing the joint legisiative committee appointed at the last session of the Legislature to wel- come the President rolled into Red- ands at half past six o'clock this morn- ing and five minutes later its occupants were rudely jarred by something bump- | into the rear car. The shock was ere and awakened the sleepers. Some f the mos were thrown into & state of apprehension and they sprang their bunks. A brakeman soon re- 2 all anxiety by announc- and his staff rived on the preceding evening and t he had ordered his to be annexed legislative train. This was het with a vengeance and ment withal. Later a whispered con- Ra and Bel- ual explanations the ng nervous on to Redlands e-looking bo¢ g0 4 equipages in the town were the disposal of the com- il BRIGHT WITH FLOWERS. CITY Fr e beautiful s and oranges. On the hotel, decorated roses, yucca blooms and gold- Gover Pardee and Mrs. her with the members of n committee and Ma received the visitors. d citizens of R mittee of rec . A. G. Hub G. Judson, C U J. B. D. Moore, G. C. Thaxter, A. M. Cave, J. E. Ward, A N. lock, K. C. Welis, F. ¢ , F. P. Morriso! P, , the principal busi the city is decorated end with evergreens and from Y usands of paper lanterns, pennants of the nationai street from the railwa; el will be covered kn -morrow forenoon, tial party when s0 it ar- drive through a bed of This lovely valley the President, ttied place he will his departure from Barstow n t idst of an alkaline desert. ROSE PETALS COVER AVENUE. a velt will see more here he éver saw in one day life before, for the knee deep which the avenue will be 1 not be missed from the gor- s of Redlands. One of the remarked " to-day that he two dollars and a half for a sasons of the year they sold in for thirty ars per dozen, and he could hardly be. his eyes when he saw them growing e weeds. e the margin of the concrete the residence portion of the eity ce, Jacqueminot, Bride, The Belle t, Papagontier and other choice of roses are shedding their and their fragrance along the for the veriest beggar to enjoy as e & as though he were the richest man city. In fact there are roses where. They cover the fronts and es of humble cottages and preten- dwellings . continually frop thelr pets 1 im red that the heart of the vis! ¥ be Jened Brilliant, warm weather, 75 in the shade, prevails here, and is predicted to con- linue to-morrow by the weather proph- There is yet some snow on the tops sides of the mountains that lock in e valley from the rest of the world, and {he sight will refresh the President’s eve After having gazed so long upon dry, sardy, alkaline deserts. GOVERNOR IS ENTERTAINED. The official schedule calls for the ar- rival of the President here at noon to- morrow. He will be escorted from the Irain to the hotel by the legislative com- mittee, the Governor and staff, the Red- ends Rough Riders and “Teddy's Ter- ‘ors” from Los Angeles. The Terrors’ sadge is of copper with a bowle knife bar with the word *Compliments.” fastened to the medal by a small American flag. On the medal is em- sossed the figure of President Roosevelt sttired as & Rough Rider bestriding a Sear at a gallop and “Shooting up the fown some” with a Colts navy revolver m his left hand. President Roosevelt will *emain here from mnoon until 3 p. m., when he will depart for San Bernardino, leaving there after a two hours’ stop to spend the night at Riverside. In the meantime, while awalting the :oming of the head of the nation, the seople of Redlands are entertaining the scmmittee and the Governor in royal style. At 11 o'clock this morning the arty were taken in an electric car to San Bernardino and return, the trip ten niles and back not consuming much more ‘han en bour. The way led through sev- tral orange and olive groves in the out- kirts of this city and through the chief susiness street of San Bernardino. Mayvor Towler of Redlands accompanied the sarty and pointed out the various objects »f interest along the route. DRIVE TO SAN BERNARDINO. After luncheon at the hotel the party, acaded by the Rough Riders, were taken ‘or a drive through the city and tle srange and floral bowers that constitute ts environs. One of the most sincere ad- mirers and well wishers of the President s Dr. Chester Rowell, the perpetual Sen- wor from Fresno County. Dr. Rowell aid to-day that he had watched with nuch Interest the career of Theodore Roosevelt from the time he was a Police Dommissioner of the city of New York ind saw in him a man of great individ- sality, earnestness and high mindedness. “ontinuing, the Senator said: He impresses me as being very impulsive @d determined, but guided by pure and lofty SUB the | g rider of the plains, | tion the procesgion | by the Rough | | Demonstration. | | { | [P — oy o} | War Vessels Come Here | to Assist in the e e | commanded | Glass | HE Pacific squadron, | by Rear Admiral Henry | steamed ‘Into port vesterday after- | noon and reoccupied the anchor- eges vacated on February 10, when the fleet sailed for Honduras. The flag- | hip New York led the way and was the | to anchor. She let go her hook off Clay street.and will there remain unfil after the President’s visit. The Boston, Marblehead and Ranger proceeded to man-of-war row, off Folsom street, where | they joined the Bennington, which a few days ago came down from Mare Island. The boats will all remain in their present positions during the President's stay at this port. Of their movements later Ad- miral Glass knows nothing. He came home, he sa¥s, to be here for the Presi- dential visit, but what part he or the ships under his command will take in the programme he does not know. He sald sterday that he would lose no time in communicating with the committee in charge of the arrangements and prom- ised for the Pacific squadron that it would do its best to make impressive the naval end of the Presidential welcopme. The squadron left here February 10 un- der orders to proceed to Amapala to pro- tect American interests. At the Central American port it was found that all the military activity was inland and after a week’s stay the squadron started north. From that time until the fleet’s arrival yesterday the squadron has been engaged in drill of all kinds. Extensive target practice was engaged in at Magdalena Bay. ““The scores made by all the ships with all kinds of guns and small arms were | satistactory,” sald Admiral Glass yester- | day afternoon. ‘‘More than that I can- | not very well say, as our report of the practice. has mot yet been submitted to the department.” The health of the officers and men was good throughout the cruise. About twenty-five deserted at San Diego, but some of these are on their way here by rail to rejoin their ships. Admiral Glass took no part in anv of the Central American troubles, but feels compensated for the long sea trip by the excellent opportunities it afforded for get- ting officers and men Into first-class fighting condition. The United States revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch, which at one time in her career acted as dispatch boat for Admiral Dewey, leaves in a few days for Puget Sound, where she will be used as a yacht by President Roosevelt during his stay in that part of the country. L e e e motives. He makes mistakes sometimes, but when he finds that he has made a mistake he immediately Tectifies it. He is a man who cannot be turned from the right path and is alike insensible to and unmoved by flattery, cajolery or intimidation. In fact, he seems to attach so much * importance 1o being right rather than politic or expedience that when it comes to the issue of avoiding a right action, the doing of which might cost him many and the loss of the votes, be does the right thing anyhow, doesn’t _seem to_care about and while he §s not favored by some of er cautious ‘‘kings of capital,” he ap- pears to ‘have reached the hearts of the Amer- ican people who admire honesty, sincerity and thoroughness, and who do not approve of the diplomatic avoidance of unpopular duties. Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson was taken suddenly ill at noon to-day and was obliged to take to his bed. Senator Rowell exanfined him and pronounced him suffering from an attack of bilious- ness and says that the patient will be able to be up to-morrow. GUARDING THE PRESIDENT. Something like a coincidence has been noted in the fact that President Roosevelt will visit this city only one day before the anniversary of President McKinley's visit, which was on May 8. The people of San Bernardino have elected the following committee to receive the President to-morrow: A. G. Kendall, George M. Cooley, J. B. Glover, Judge F. W. Gregg, Dr. J. N. Baylls, Judge F. F, Oster, Judge B. F. Bledsoe, S. F. Kelly, John C. Ralphs, R. C. Harbison, Horace Holbrook, H. C. Warner, J. J. Hanford, Frank Donnatin, J. B. Mullen, H. C. Rolfe, 8. Stoddard, W. M. Parker, B, C, Seymour and B. Plerson. The President will leave Redlands for San Bernardino at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, arriving at San Bernardino at 3:40 p. m. at the Third street station. He will then be driven through the business part of the town and to the grandstand, will be occupled by 2500 school chil- After a few remarks from the chief executive of the nation the party will i — | PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S STATE TOUR THURSDAY, MAY 7. (Via Santa Fe.) Arrive Barstow .. 8:20 a. m. Leave Barstow 8:30 a. m. Arrive Redlands .12:00 noon Leave Redlands 13100 p. m. Arrive San Bernardino.. 3:40 p. Leave San Bernardino.. 540 P. m. m. Arrive Riverside Leave Riverside m. m. m. S A FRIDAY, MAY 8. Leave Riverside ve... 8100 2. m. Arrive Claremont ...... 9:00 a. m. Leave Claremont .. . 9:30 a. m. Arrive Pasadena ee...10:30 a. m. Leave Pasadena . ..12:30 p. m. Arrive Los Ang: .+ 1100 p. m, A SATURDAY, MAY 9. (Via Southern Pacific.) Leave Los Angeles..... 6:00 & m. Arrive Ventura ciees 9100 @ m. Leave Ventura ».10:00 a. m. Arrive Santa Barbara...11:00 a. m. Leave Santa Barbara... 2:00 p. m. Arrive San Luis Obigpo. 5:30 p. m. Leave San Luis Obispo. 6:30 p. m. B 00 SUNDAY MAY 10. Arrive Del Monte....... 12:01 a. m. SrA MONDAY, MAY 11. Leave Del Monte. +» 83100 a. m. Arrive Pajaro . ++ 8i50 & m. Leave Pajaro « 9:00 a. m. Arrive Santa Cruz <. 9:55 a. m. Leave Santa Cruz 112:50 p. m. Arrive San Jos 2:15 p. m. e AY, MAY 12, Leave San Jose . Arrive Palo Alto . Leave Palo Alto . Arrive Burlingame Leave Burlingame Arrive San_Prancisco... 2:15 p. m. In_ San Francisco, Oakland and Berkeley until midnight, Thurs- day, May 14. L EIEREANTR FRIDAY, MAY 15, (Via Southern Pacific.) Leave San Prancisco...12:35 a. m. Leave Oakland ........12:55 a. m. Arrive Raymond (Madera Four days in Fosciite Vaney ani our Big Tree region. ol A i R MONDAY, MAY 18. Leave Baymond ....... 6:00 p. m. —————— TUESDAY, MAY 19. Arrive Reno, Nev....... 7:30 a, (Via Virginia and Truckee R. Leave Reno Arrive Carscen Leave ) -1 7140 &, . 8:55 a. m. . 9156 a. m. Arrive Reno Leave Reno (via_ Southern Yacific.) Arrive Bacramento 6:45 p, m, — WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, Leave Sacramento .12:30 @, m, Asrive Dedding . 8:30 Leave Fedding p2 v - ) Arrive Stsson 115 p. Teave Sisson 1i0 B o | Arrive Ashland, Or..... 7:00 p. m, + ieave from the Third street station at 5:49 p. m. for Riverside, where he will pass the aight at the Hotel Glenwood. Secret Service Agents Georse W. Hazen and Harry Moffitt of San Francisco and Jobn F. Cronin of Los Angeles arrived to-night to meet the President here ana to accompany him‘ on his way to the northern end of the State. Smiley Heights Park in this city, through which the Presidential party will take a ride, is guarded to-night against the entrance of lunatics or other evil dis- posed persons. Mayor Fowler informed me to-night that no persons will be al- lowed to enter the park to-morrow until after the President shall have left it. The most extraordinary precautions for the safety of the President will be observed during his stay in California. N FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1903 LIMITY OF THE GRAND CANYON VERNOR AND LEGISLATORS WILL GREET ROOSEVELT AT REDLANDS; DEEPLY MOVES THE PRESIDENT s T - % 1 WAR VESSELS COMPRISING THE PACIFIC SQUADRON, WHICH STEAMED INTO PORT YESTERDAY UNDER COMMAND OF REAR ADMIRAL HENRY GLASS, TO TAKE PART IN THE DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ON HIS ARRIVAL IN SAN FRANCISCO. ' ke e = E3 THF. President will arrive in San Francisco next Tuesday afternoon. If his special train be on time the arrival will not be later than 2 The military column under the command of Major General MacArthur, U. 8. A, will be placed in motion without delay. The troops will be in line ready to move on the instant that the order is given. M. H. de Young, chairman of the Roosevelt reception committee, announces that the route will be along Third street to Mar- ket, thence along Market to Montgom- ery, on Montgomery to Sutter, on Sutter to Kearny, on Kearny to Market and’ on Market to Van, Ness avenue. After the procession the President goes to the Y, M. C. A. and the Press Club. officers of the navy and members of the reception committee at the Palace Hotel. All of these events are programmed to take place before the banquet hour. Should the time be an hour later a can- cellation of one of the functlons would be found necessary. In view of the lim- ited time in which to meet these various engagements the committee cannot con- sent to an extension of the route of pro- cession to California or Bush streets. Admiral Glass and M. H. de Young will ccenfer to-day relative to plans for greet- ing the President. Arrangements for the review of the school children on Van Ness avenue at 10 a. m. Wednesday have been perfected. It was asvertaijped yesterday that the programme for the Ploneer and Native Sons reception at 9:30 a. m. of that day embraced five speeches. The committee may be compelled to eliminate three speeches or cancel the function In order to get the President on the avenue at the time appointed for the review-of —the children. Chairman de Young has placed a veto on reviewing stands. The Presi- dent will review the childfen from his carriage. _At a meeting of the companies of the Uniform Rank of the Knights of Pytlias last Tuesday night it was decided to ask all firms employing members of the Uni- form Rank to grant them a holiday on Tuesday, May 12, to enable them to take part in the parade, the Uniform Rank having been chosen as one of the three military features of- the diéplay. At the meeting of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners yesterday orders were given for the illumination of the tower of the ferry building on the nights of May 12, 13 and 14." On Tuesday night, one hour before the guests take their places at the citizens’ banquet in honor of the President, a band of forty pieces will course music in the court of the Palace Hotel. After the band is dismissed the orchestra under the leladanhlp of Sir Henry Heyman will play. = | The ‘amount of money in the recention i | Later he will receive the foreign Consuls, Local Committee Completes Arrangements for the Entertainment of Distinguished Visitor and Announces That It Will Be "Impossible to Extend the Line of March. fund exceeds $19,000. Donations as follows were received by day: the committee yesier- ; cash, iton Iron W ; Par: orks, $2 & Co., Paint Co ‘aptain Obermeye aacs, nberg, $10 alitschke Bros., $10; 2 Bie 1 Mendleson Bros., $10; Helburs Hat Compan) $10; Bachmann & Co., $10; . _Scheyer & Bros., $10; $10; W, J. Ish & Co., Dodge Company M. Phillips & C Hoey, $10; §10; W laghan & Nelson, $10; Pollard Steamship Com- pany, §10; Braunschweiger & Co., $10; Gus- genheim & Co., $10; George W. Hume & Co., $10; Hilm & Bredhoff, $10; Willlam Lewlis & Co. J. Hanify & Co., $10; W. A, Hocker & Sons. §10; F. E. Booth, $10; Living- Co., $10; M. L. Blum, $10: Hooker & Co., $10; Gulick & Wetherbee, $10; Geneva Lithia Water Company, $10; J. H. Van Horn, $10; White and La Grande Laundry, $10; An- derfon & Middleton Lumber Company, $10; Ferry Cafe, $10; H. Buneman, $10; S. H. Tay- lor & Co., $10; A. T. Corbus, $10; iapas R. P. O 0; Strauss & Frohman, $10; 8. & G. Gamossl Glove Company, $10 $10; Madison & Burke, $i0 $10; Von Rhein & Co., $10; Lyen & Hoag, n, $10: . $10: H. H. North, $10; John John 'F. Boyd, $10; W. B. Dean, Wood, $10; Jesse Marks, $10; O'Cal- Wheeler & Wi 0: 1 ter & Spader, ston, Eldridge & Co., $10; §10; Pacific Foundry Company, $5; David Mc- Pheée, §5; Black Hawk Stable, $5; Charles Me- Caul, $5; F. W. Thompson, $5; Berteling Opti- cal Company, $5; Brittain & Co., $5; Clark w Chicago Clock Company, $5; $5: Felix Marcuse, $5; Ashton Oscar Heyman, $5; H. H. West, an! 1ffith, §5; Katz & Sons, $5; Charles sh, Ben M. Gunn, $5; B. S. Heller, H. M. Levy, $5: BE. L. Wagner, $5; R. J. Tyson & Co., §5; John Rothchild Company, $5: Mansfleld-Lovell Company, $5; North American Dredging Company, $5;'W. L. von de Newberg, 5 son Pflonograph Agency, $5; Dixon Company, $5. PALL N READY TO GREET VISITOR. i Los Angeles Puts on Finishing Touches and Presents Pretty Sight. LOS ANGELES, May 6.—Los Angeles pre- sents a gala appearance to-day—the first of the Flesta celebration. The last touches have been put upon, the decorations of streets and buildings and-‘the whole eity Is aflutter with flags and pennants and streamers of gay bunt- ing. The accommodations being provided for the thousands who will view the parades and grest the President as he fs driven through the streets are unsually numerous. Every possibie viewpoint is suddenly acquiring a value and :the demand for front rooms, of street windows and similar positions is in 'excess of the sup- ply. ~Crowds from out of town points have been pouring into town to-day, although the greatest rush s expected Friday. RIVERSIDE'S PROGRAMME, President’s Carriage Will Be a Solid % Mass of Roses. RIVERSIDE, May 6.—BEverything is being done by the committee to prepare a notable demonstration in the President’s honor whea ha shall arriva in #his city Thursdav. at & ‘rucible { fact that tickets of invitation had been .| sent to the leading citizens of the town EDLANDS, May 6—The members of the legislative committee ar- rayed themselves in their Tuxedos | and dress suits to-night and at- | tended Governor and Mrs. Pardee’s recep- tion at the Casa Loma Hotel. It was | purely an informal affair, outside of the | and that an orchestra discoursed sweet strains of music behind a bower of fra- | grant orange blossoms. Punch was also served, but this being a no-saloon town, orange and lemon juice were the strongest ingredients. © il @ D. m. The Presidential train will be stoppad at Pachappa station instead of Casa Blanca, as planned, this belng two miles nearer town. The President's carriage will be a solld mass of Marechal Nefl and La Marque roses. On reaching the intersection of Main and Fourteenth_ streets the Presidential party will be joined by a parade consisting of Teddy's Terrors; Company M, N. G. C.;: G. A. R., Sons ot Veterans, Y. M. C. A. Cadets, Spanisi Volunteers and three bands. A platform has been erected on the corner of Main and Seventh streets and here Mayor McFarland will wel- come the President, who will respond with & fifteen-minute address. The party wiil then repair to the Glenwood Hotel for dinner. After dinner Teddy's Terrors will be In waiting in the lobby to greet their chief. The President will occupy a suite of four rooms, which will be beautifully deco- rated. —_— WILL DECORATE HIS CAR. Women of San Jose Prepare Surprise for the President. SAN JOSE, May 6.—Extensive preparations have been made for the reception to President Roosevelt here next Monday. The Presidential party is due here at 3:15 in the afterncon and will remain here until 8:30 the next morning. The people will gather at the station and wel. come the Président, after which he will be escorted to the grand stand and deliver a short address. He will be the only one to speai After the speaking the President and party will be taken for a drive about the eity sr} county. The ride will include Campbell, whos the President is expected to address a ieetin, of the members cf the Grange, and Santa Clare While the President is absent on the dnns Jose Women's Club the members of the San wilt decorate his car with . ‘ampbell the citizens will decoras bell avenue for & mile with pemg lel:ve?:“bd Punting, and the School children will be sta- 0 ong the t to Executive. Welcome (e Chier ————e Greetings to Diaz. EL PASO, Tex., May 6.—F) Mal len, Consul for Mexico at this point, to- day wired a greeting from President Roosevelt to President Diaz. Congu) Mal- len met Roosevelt at Albuquerque yes- terday and was requested by the latter to convey his best regards to Diaz and say te him that he hoped to meet him personally at some future date, he greatly admired the head of the Mexican republic. When the Consul reached this city to-day he wired -message City of Mexico. o he e | this region of country years than any other material movement { he | for me teo treat as squarely Arizonans Listen to Praising of Brave Men. Indians Receive Attention of Visitor. RAND CANYON, Ariz., May 8 Arizonans .~ welcomed Presid Roosevelt here to-day and the wel come theéy gave him was a wa one. A special train from Flagsta brought a large erowd and people also came in from the surrounding country horseback .and In wagons. The Pres dent’s train arrived at 9 o'clock this morn- ing and unfil it left at § o'clock in ths evening he. was: censtantly on the go. Horses were ‘In waiting at the station as the train pulled In and after the Presider had greeted a number of the members of his old regiment he mounted and took a twelve-mile ride. Then he returned to the hotel, where he made a brief address to the people and presented diplomas to thé graduates of the Flagstaff school. “It was from Arizona,” sald the Presi- dent in opeging his address, “that meny gallant Joen. came into the regl- mwent that I had the honor to comma Arizona sent men who won glory on h fought flelds and men to whom came glorious and an honorable death, fig for the flag of their country. As lor I Nve it will be to me an ins have served with ‘Buckey’ O'N SUBLIMITY OF THE CANYON The President also paid 2 compliment so Governor Brodie, who was a member his regiment and who introduced him t the audience. “Arigona,” continued the President, one of the regions for which I most benefit from the wise s Congress in passing the irrigation la look forward to the effects of i partly as applied by the Gover still more as applied by 1 profiting by the experience of the Ge ernment, and possibly with help from it as being of greater consequence to a in the next ntieip n w. fitty Whatsoever.” Speaking of the Grand Canyon, the President sald he believed it was abso- lutely unparalleled throughout the rest of the world. “I want to ask you to do one thing Ir connection with it,” he sald. “In own interest and In the interest of all the country, keep this great wonder yo nature as it now is. I hope you won't | have a building of any kind to mar the wonderful grandeur and sublimity of the canyon. You e jot improve upon it. "The ages been at work on it and man can only mar {t. Keep It for your children and your children dren and all who come after you as one of the great sights for Americans to see.” GREETS THE INDIANS. The President also extended a word of greeting to the Indians, whom were In the erowd. “Some of them were in my regiment sald. “They . were good erlough fight, and dfe, and they, are good enou a number man. There are a great many problems in gonnection with them. You have got to save them from -corruption, brutality, and, I regret to say, at tim we have to save them from certain East- ern philanthropy. At the conely n of his remarks President presented the diplomas, s hands with those whom he had addre and then, with Gevernor Brodie, F Dr. camp here, where he dent Butler of Columbia College and he Rixey, rode out to a miners abou en miles from had luncheon. He spent the remainder of the afterncon in Inspecting the canyon and at 530 o'clock received the member of his old regiment in his o'clock his train left for C; first stop will be Bars scheduled to arrive at morning. to-morr ONE SPEECH IN OAKLAND. Secretary Loeb bommunicate- With Alameda County’s Committee. OAKLAND, May through his secretary, trged there be no bandshaking during the reception in this ¢ There will be one address only dent and this one wi at the Oakland High Mayor Olney has received pI¥ to his telegram toueh “GALLUP, N. M be ma 0ol grour the £ M “Hon. W egram re« Olney The ived one speech in- Oakland, P to the citizens aking programme. “WILLIAM LO! ecretary Mayor Olney and Chairman Chamberlain the reception committee have received the lowing acceptance from Governor Pardee ““Executive Department, e of California. acramento, May 3. 1903. “hairman K. H. Chamberlain, Citizens Committee on Reception to President Roose velt, Oakland, Cal.—Dear Sir: h celved the Invitation sent under date ¢ 30 to participate as the guest of the of Oakland ‘in the reception to be President Roosevelt on the afternoon of 14. It should hardly be necessary f say ‘that it would be a cause of great ure to me to take part in welcom rowi - dent Roosevelt to my home town. I will be at the service of the committee on arrangements on that occasion and desire to be assigned to any duty which the committce may wish to have me perform. Very truly yours, “GEORGE C. PARDER.™ In preparation for the tdent's c Superintendent of Streets Charles F. Ott commenced a thorough overhauling of streets to be traversed by the Presidential par ty and escort. All movable street and side walk obstructions will be ordered cut of the way on the day of the visit. McCormick Goes to Meet President General Passenger Traffic Director F 0. McCormick of the Southern Pac s Company will leave to-day for Southern California, where he will meet the Presi- tential train. He will remain with t party during the time that Preside Roosevelt is on the Southern Pacific Iin Death of Mrs. Cornelia Bamford OAKLAND, May 6.—Mrs. Cornelia Bamford, widow of the late Dr. Wil Bamford, died at 9 o'clock this morning at her home on East Fifteenth street, b tween’ Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues iurs. Bamford has been ill for some time past, and her advanced age acted as a bar to her recovery. She leaves opnly one child, Miss Mary Bamford, who is as- sistant librarian at the public library. Dr. and Mrs. Bamford came to this c about thirty-five years ago and had wide acquaintance among the older resi- dents of Oakland. —_—————— Burglar Alarm Fails to Work. HAYWARDS, May 6.—Burglars entered the Gum Tree saloon om E street last night about midnight and broke open two slot machines, but got nothing for thei trouble. This is the third time within a few weeks that the saloon has be broken into and the burglars opened t slot machines every time. Manuel Med- ros, the proprietor, recently kad a bur- glar alarm installed to connect with the house of William Allen, but the apparse- tus failed to work. L