Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-08
ROOSEVELT'S TOUR.
Thousands Tn Golden State Greet President at Redlands.
"TEDDY'S TERRORS" IN UNIFORM
Good Americans From One End of <hq Land to re4e Other, Says the Chief of the
 Nation.

the Chief of the
 | Nation.
 REDLANDS, Cal, May S.-Presi- dent Roosevelt was formally welcomed to California yesterday before a crowd estimated at 10000. The presidents special train left Barstow at S:30 a. n. ] and arrived at noon, exactly on time.
 In front of the Hotel Casaloma was 1 packed mass of humanity that stretched for two blocks east and west. The enthusiasm displayed must have reminded the guest in whose honor the demonstration had been planned that California's hospitality really was what he cared it to be. At the east side of the grounds Company G, l California national guard, was sta toned, uniformed in blue, with cam paign hats, leggings and guns. The New York society was at the south, and along the west were formed the Y. NJ. c. A. cadets in uniform. 1 Thousands gathered in the streets. On the corner opposite the balcony | from which the pres1de dent spoke 1,5OO school children were seated on grand stand. AS the president approached each of the children waved a flag, and then their young voices were often | raised in cheers. They also sang the national airs. President Roosevelt was 1 presented to Governor Pardee and | Lieutenant Governor Anderson. The 1 party then took their places on the 1 balcony, where all the members of the legislative committee, ladies and the local committeeman were seated. Just 1 below the balcony were ranged the l Grand. Army veterans, while near by were "Teddy's Terrors" uniformed.
 Mayor Fowler introduced Governor 1 Pardee, who in brief address well l comed the president to California. As semblyman G. T. Johnson then deliv- cred an address of welcome in behalf of t'M, state legislature. The great i throng cheered itself hoarse when the president arose to deliver his address. It was several minutes before he could | proceed. He said in part: l T am glad indeed to have the chance 1 to visit this wonderful and beautiful state, but I did not have to come to know you or like you, for know what 1 the sons and daughters of the state have done. If I did not appreciate their achievements would indeed be l poor American.
 '"The young men must be impressed with the idea that whatever we have of soil, climate or conditions it must be the man who does the most toward making a states or nations progress and greatness. I congratulate you on l your country, your oranges, your cities, your ranches, your industry and agri- | nVVIf al al on the quality of your citizenship.
 "Of all who are here to greet me prize most the presence of these men who fought in the great war Burning 1 toward the Grand Army veterans). ] Two years ago you welcomed here l your comrade and my chief, the late President Mckinley.
 'He did his part in war as in peace, 1 and if 1t had not been for the efforts l that you and he put forth we would | have had neither an American coun- 1 try nor an American president today. ] Tn war it is necessary to have arms and accouterment, but the funda- mental necessity is to have men. You sought for liberty under the law, not 1 license. You fought for that freedom that makes every man free. Next I 1 greet the future. The sight of these children convince me of the truth of statement just made to me by Govern or Pardee when he said that in Cali | fornia there is no danger of race sui eide. You have done well in raising oranges, and believe you hav& done better raising children. Children, have just one word for you, and it will Ivy %N &11 o1I Jo | is this:
 When you play play hard, and 1 when you work don't play at all. That's common sense for all of you.
 What strikes me most of all on this trip is that good Americans are good Americans from one end of the land to the other.''
 1 Immediately after the close of his speech President Roosevelt was es- corted to the dining room of his party, the legislative party and the local re- ception committee. Governor Pardee sat on the presidents right and Mayor Fowler on the left. The affair was in- formal, and there were no addresses. l Half an hour later the presidential | party, the governor and other guests again entered the carriages and were driven over the city. The party left here at 8 o'clock for San Bernandino, where a short stop was made. The night stopping place was Riverside.
 Brother of Slayer CzoIgosz Arrested.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, May -S.-Act-
 ing under instructions from the secret service bureau at Washington the po- l
 pected of being one of four brothers of Czolgosz, the assassin of the late Pres sdent Mckinley. Great secrecy has
 been maintained about the arrest, and practically no information has been
 given out concerning the man. It is
 known, however, that he was arrested