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... Secretary, and consequently next on the list for Presidency should anything happen to Mr. Roosevelt. Mr. Root is a relatively young New York lawyer, something after Roosevelt’s own style, and is believed to be capable of successfully negotiating the fortifica‘tion ...
... President will be taken to Canton by the Pennsylvanian Railmad, the ronte by which it was brought here from BRuffalo, President Roosevelt will remain at Mr. Cowles’s residence until he moves into the White House.—Reuter. ...
... are—~Who will be American Ambassador in London? Who will be American Consul? Will Mr. Roosevelt retain the services of Mr. Hay, who has so much in common with him ¢ Mr. Roosevelt will be supported by the “Mugwumps —the Liberal Unionists of America. The new ...
... would have gone quite so far as that. Even he did not like Mr. Pitt’s acts of expansion. But the plain fact is that Colonel Roosevelt's wril-‘ ings on this subject are a prose echo of Mr. Rudyard Kipling. What may be entertaining in a poet becomes a little‘ ...
... 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 ...
... Going Home. All social engagements were cancelled fot' Saturday by Americans in London. Curi-| ously enough, although Col. Roosevelt is regorded as e stronger ian than Mr. MeKine ley, his compatriots generally expressed the great difficulty they anticipated ...
... learned that a foreigner who left here for New York this morning declared that he was on his way to Washington to kill Mr. Roosevelt. The Chief of Police at New York has been warned by telegraph to look out for the man. —Reuter. NEw YoORk, Friday. Johann ...
... officers. The personal friends of the late President entered the train first. The coffin was then put aboard and President Roosevelt, Mr. Mark Hanna, and the members of the Cabinet, with Mr. Abner sicKinley and Mrs. McKinley followed. Mrs. McKinley was supported ...
... months are expected to be the most critical period in the history of American finance. It is authoritatively stated that Roosevelt's program is as follows: The abolition of tarifis no longer needed for revenue, the establishment of commercial lines between ...
... evarywhere cheered. Senator Hanna was so well satisfied that be will leave this evening for Cleveland, and Vice-President Roosevelt will start for his bome at Oyster Bay to-night. Even the managers of the Exposition be¥an to plan a day of thanksgiving, ...
... i a 3 g 7 & o -t 2 / . ) 2 Mes. Roosevelt is to-day the First Lady in America. We publish a photograph of herself and her husband—th: [ :.cilent and their children, taken some time ago. o M‘r’ V. AN //V}:?\\i‘“/ S o ,///,/ . A / LS fiq@l‘_\‘. /, - ' ...
... York, Monday The members of the Cabinet are perbaps the most sanguine of all. Their optimism is shared by Vice-President Roosevelt, who will probably leave Buffalo shortly. The medical staff has been reduced. Evervthing in the sick chamber is now as orderly ...