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... Lodge may hesitate insist on the anti-foreign attitude which he nrged Senate to maintain last spring. and Vice-President Roosevelt returned to the question the beginning of the summer in still more trenchant terms, but many things have happened since then ...
... 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 ...
... AMERICAN EXPANSION. (Through Reuter's Agency.) MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2. In the course of a speech at the Minnesota State Fair, Mr. Roosevelt Raid, The United States must not shrink from playing its part among the great nations. Wo cannot avoid hereafter having duties ...
... excursion steamers from blanketing the noes. MINNSAFOLLS, Sam In the course of a speech at the Minnesota State Fair Mr. Roosevelt Tbe United States must not shrink (nos playing its pert among the great nations. We cannot avoid hereafter having dales ...
... 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 ...
... inst., when the pickets drove away nearly all the mill-hands. In the course of a speech at the Minnesota State Fair, Mr. Roosevelt said :—The United States must not shrink from playing its part among the great nations. We cannot avoid hereafter having ...
... 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 ...
... and yet was no tyrant. His successor, if his wounds prove mortal, will be a more brilliant and a less calculable man. Mr. Roosevelt is a sort of American Baden-Powell. A breezy, vigorous man, whose life has been spent on ranches and in camps and clubs, ...
... 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 ...
... more hopeful. 1 hen only did the larger proportion of the sympathetic watchers dispeNe. PUBLIC FELLING IN THE COUNTRY. Mr. Roosevelt his interviewers he was horribly grieved that he could say nothing. Mr. Hanna, interviewed at Cleveland. said : 1 cannot ...
... not fall M. Faure’s case upon a popular favourite, however well he may have justified his appointment afterwards. Colonel Roosevelt, on the other hand, the opponent of Tammany, the organizer of the Roughriders, the orator, sportsman, and fine gentleman ...
... rovole. Rockwell, Mr. and family. Detroit, Hotel Rich mu nd. Noose. Dr. Si. John and Mrs.. New York. Hotel Beau Rivage. Roosevelt. lrs., New York, Hotel Bean Rivage. Rulbc. F. J. 0. and Mrs.. New orleans. Hotel de la Pais. Sliamaker, Mrs. I;. A.. Sacramento ...