... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. [BXDTER’S TELEGRAM.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. President Roosevelt has now taken up his residence at the White House. [laffan’s telegram.] WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. President Roosevelt has written letter the authorities Yale University saying ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. [laffan's tkleoram.l WASHINGTON, Sept. President Roosevelt is devoting a considerable portion of bis time to the subject of Anarchism, with a view to recommending remedial legislation in his forthcoming Message to Congress. Yesterday ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS POLICY. BUFFALO, Sept. 16. In his utterance on Saturday regarding his policy President Rooaevelt emphasised the word “Peace.” Yesterday he gathered together some of his personal friends in Buflalo and those Cabinet Ministers whoare ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT S CAREER Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who succeeded to the Presidency of the United States on Saturday morning, is tbe fifth example of the operation of the paragraph in Article of the Constitution by which, in case of the death, removal ...

... NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Dun's Review says that the assurances given by President Roosevelt that ho will carry out the policy his predecessor have served to stimulate business conditions, which fell low after the death of Mr. McKinley. Mr. Pierpont Morgan’s ...

... for controlling the crowd. Many women and children wore hurt. CEREMONY IN WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT’S POLICY. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. President Roosevelt will make no announcement regarding the plans of the Administration until be returns from the funeral ...

... M‘Kinley, Colonel Roosevelt returned to Mr. Wilcox’s bouse, where took the oath of office. ition op the Oath. The ceremony was carried out in Mr. Wilcox’s library in the presence of five members of the Cabinet and others. Colonel Roosevelt showed almost extreme ...

... preliminary investigation of the President's position, and they have found him determined to make the treaties. Colonel Roosevelt’s firmness now to be met by organising the opposing interests, and bitter fight recalling the days of Andrew Johnson is ...

... says, “ Colonel Roosevelt is far more aggressive in President*, and thi* ci.im public confidence hi, Impariali™ th«n Mr. M‘Kinle». M'Kini.y ,D r*.p P r, n.: * Koorer.lt by the acquisition colonial possessions. No P etuou# °* acllnn> Roosevelt ambition is ...

... Republican Views. is declared that if the Republican leaden could have foreseen the crime Buffalo another than Colonel Roosevelt would have been nominated for Vioe-Ptesident last year. He was regarded by Senator Hanna and associates as dangerous man who ...

... carriage containing ex-President Cleveland. the next carnage, which was drawn by four fine black horses, were President Roosevelt, Mrs. Roosevelt, and Naval Commander Cowles, the President’s brother-in-law. Then followed more carriages bearing the members of ...

... Appointment, which was offered them yesterday by Colonel Roosevelt. They all wish to assist him to the fall extent of their powers in carrying out the policy the late President. Colonel Roosevelt has been fully advised of, and has approved, the negotiations ...