... COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT AS COMMANDER OF ROOSEVELT’S RODQHRIDERS DURING THE AMERICAN-SPANISH WAR. BEAD THE SKETCH, THE BRIGHTEST AMD BEST fid. WEEKLY. ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. non our WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. President Roosevelt has been compelled to announce publicly that will refuse to have any dealings at all with politicians on questions of appointments to office. He says he is determined to fill Federal ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT FOR ARTICLES B\ THE CITIZEN AND THE PUBLIC MAN, AND ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. As the civilized world confidently expected, the selfpossession of the American people has not deserted them in the hour of their calamity. A proclamation, it is true, was posted everywhere through Chicago, before President McKinley ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ARTICLES BY THE CITIZEN AND THE PUBLIC MAN, A'i• /. ...

... PRKSIDENT ROOSEVELT. TO 'THE EDITOR. Sir,—The rota& to prejudge the President of United States In his attitude towards England sag Europe, as voiced in this morning's Moos of The Tire, Is most gratifying to all now in this country. During the last few ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Alarm for His Safety. In spit~ of the continual ¥rocuhcfli fricnds President Roosevelt insists on taking altogether unnecessary risks, which cause considerable alarm in Washingtos. On Saturday night, for instance, he walked from the ...

... CCLONEL ROOSEVELT, O~ the whole the article in which Mr Poultney Bigelow, in another column, sums up, from the standpoint of a comparatively intimate acquaintance, the character of the new American President, sonfirms the mythology that has already gathered ...

... MR. ROOSEVELT This eventuality has already ha‘menori‘ our times in the history of the United itates. President W. H. Harrison diec in 1841. a month after entering uvpor fice; President Zachary Taylor died iv !850; President Lincoln was assassinate hy ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. President Roosevelt has begun to feel the pressure of politicians who are upholders of the doctrine that to the victors belong the spoils. He has boon approached by several Senators who were not on terms of intimacy ...

... HR. ROOSEVELT. Wr. Roosevelt, who was greatly agitated hearing of the Presidents death, at once took special train for Buffalo, which he is expected to reach at one o’clock.— Reuter. if national life will continue to flow in their various channels. This ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. ' Fresh expressions of condolence and sympathy continue to pour in in connection with the assassination of President M'Kinley. When that sad chapter is closed it will be necessary to extend the anticipations already made as to the ...