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... Burlington (Vermont), September 7.—Colonel Roosevelt first learned of the attempt to assassinate President McKinley at 20 minutes to six yesterday evening at Isleamotte, whither the news was telephoned. Colonel Roosevelt immediately left for Burlington on his ...
... places, was in an extremely critical condition, and the later news declared that he cannot possibly live. Vice-President Roosevelt, who has been telegraphed for, is expected to arrive and take up the reins of Government. The people of Washington, high ...
... American Ambaisador in this isouutry, i. it rwick un • bond . ,a 7 and telegrams have the In taiiilow The Vias-Preideit, Mr. Roosevelt, was dining with the Yoh and Lieges ea Is Mote, (the Central sap), when In received the news. • 11. Jules Quisboa, Prottch ...
... ent he said, 1 am an Anarchist. 1 did my duty ; I am not insane. THE VICE-PRESIDENT EN ROUTE BUFFALO. Vice-President Roosevelt, who was ,n Vermont yesterday when he was informed of the attempt on the President, proceeded immediately to llaffalo. Some ...
... THE VICE-PRESIDENT. Burlington, Friday Night.—Colonel Roosevelt, the Vicc-I dent, arrived here this evening and immediately went on to Buffalo, iK - was too shocked aud grieved to express his feelings.— RaUtr. WARNED AGAINST ASSASSINATION. Paterson (N ...
... 1900. COL. ROOSEVELT AND THE NEWS. Burlington (Vermont), September 7. Col. Roosevelt first learned of the attempt to assassinate President M'Kiniey 20 minutes six yesterday evening at Isleamotte, whither the news was telephoned. Col. Roosevelt immediately ...
... M'Kiniey regime would, it is feared, be succeeded by a policy of interferenoe and adventure abroad. It is certain that Mr. Roosevelt's accession would lead an entire overturn of the Administration, and cause a disturbance in the financial condition of the ...
... Constitution. THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE. [BKUTn*B TBLBaiAM.] In the course ft speech ftt the Minnesota Stats Fair, Mr. Roosevelt said : “The United States most notahiiakfrom ptajing’tipsrt among the great nations. We eanoot avoid hereafter having to ...
... Sage and A. Nelson Cheney. Illustrated by C. F. W. Mielatz, S. F. Denton, and others. THE DEER FAMILY. By the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, T. S. Van Dyke, and H. G. Stone. Illustrated by Carl Rungius and others. Among the writers on other subjectsin this series ...
... him, but unsuccessfully. 5 . In the event of President McKinley's death the Presidency would devolve upon 31:. Theodore Roosevelt, the Vice-Presient. Colonel Rooseveit, who was in Vermont, was communicated with by telephone. He at once left Vermont for ...
... out the evil results that might befall the country in case of the death of MeKinley and the succession of Vice-President Roosevelt for the remainder of the term—more than three years. All the police reserves at Buffalo have heen summoncd to the Central ...
... TROUBLES. THE PROPOSED MEDIATION. emOM OL CORRESPONDENT.) NEW YORK, Wednesday Nicbt. (jcnnaii comments upon Vico President Roosevelts speech, which hsvo been cabled hero copiously, contrast strangely with American neglect. The speech wna prmted-if all —obscurely ...