Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1903-05-15

Hotel Del Monte, CAL, May IL
President Roosevelt spent one of the
most restful Sundays he has eneoun-
,ered since his trip began. In one Of
the most beautiful spots in this state,
two miles from the nearest city, I'M
hampered by curious crowds, he had
a chancesto thoroughly rest and pre-
pare for the coming week, which prom
ises to be one of the busiest on his
Journey. Colonel Ward and detach-
ment of the Fifteenth infantry, who
are stationed at Fort Monterey, headed
by the regimental band, arrived at his
car. After the president had greeted
the colonel and his staff, he was driven
to the hotel, where he and his party
had breakfast
At the conclusion of that meal the
president and a small party rode
horseback over the famous IL mile
drive along the sea, while Governor
Pardee and some Of the members. of
the presidents party drove the route
in carriages. The weather was all
that could be desired and the trip was
greatly enjoyed by the president, who
was enthusiastic over the beauty .uf
the scenery. In the afternoon~he at
ended St. Johns chapel on the hotel
grounds. The services were conducted
by Rev. Hobart Chetwood, the chap
ain.
At the conclusion of the services the
president, Secretary Of the Navy
Moody, President Butler of Columbia
college and President Wheeler of the
University of California spent a couple
of hours strolling about the hotel
grounds.
Appeared During the Evening.
neld an informal reception in one OF
| the parlors of the hotel. He shook
| hands with the guests of the house and
with the officers who are stationed at
| Fort Monterey. The uniforms of the
latter and the handsome dresses of the
| aides made the scene brilliant one.
President Roosevelt will board his
train at O'Clock Monday morning and
make his first stop at Pajaro, where he
is sheduled to arrive at so O'Clock.
Monday night he will spend at San
Jose, and San Francisco will be reach
ed Tuesday afternoon.
1t was the intention to have the
president review the troops stationed
at Fort Monterey, but he declined to
10 so on account of it's being Sunday
He requested Colonel Ward to do away
with all formality, as he desired to
spend the day quietly and not partici-
pate in any official functions. His
wishes were respected and the only
evidences of the soldiers were the
guards about the hotel and detach-
ments stationed along the line of the
ride, to keep the road clear.
British Tars to March.
San Francisco, May 11-H. M. S.
Grafton has arrived here from Esqui-
malt and will take prominent part in
the reception to be rendered Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his arrival here.
A feature of the parade to be given
in the presidents honor will be the
part taken by the British sailors from
the Grafton; for the first time in more
fhan century will the sailors Of
Britain march side by side on Ameri-
can soil with the sailors of the United
states and the sight is expected to DE
one OF the most inspiring of the day.
The Grafton was taken from the dry
dock at Esquimalt especially to repre-
sent Great Britain in the naval display
given in honor of President Roosevelt.
Half a dozen vessels Of the highest
type in the American navy are at
anchor in the harbor and the appear
ance OF the Grafton off the Golden
cate this evening was the signal for
the firing of deafening salute in