... earlier and less responsible period of his life. There call be little doubt that whatever Colonel Roosevelt may have said or written, President Roosevelt will certainly temper his Imperialism with reason. So far as this country is concerned, the principal ...

... Washington, where they will be accorded a State funeral. Mr. Roosevelt will take the oath of office wherever he happens to hear the news. The Cabinet will resign a body, giving Mr. Roosevelt the opportunity to form a new Cabinet if he desires to do so ...

... W. J. Brian, of Park y the par! tot President MeKinley's death the Pre- noticed devolve upon rv. Theodore Roosevelt, and the! President Roosevelt, who was in was take was comm with by telephone. Heat has now She Vermont for Buff mie Shere affair is in ...

... (FROM OLR CORRESPONDENT BE LIN, Wi psespay NIGHT. rks on The Zeitung Nas some remy President Roosevelt's future policy which secms Tho writer “Rie worthy of notice. te the import of “it will not be possible to estim: A > regarding Pres ent It's annouucement ...

... at an earlier and less responsible period his life. There cah be little doubt that whatever Colonel Roosevelt may have d or written. President Roosevelt will certainly temper his Imperialism with reason. So far as this country is concerned, the principal ...

... THE LATE PRESIDENT MR. M‘KINLEY WILL. THE ROOSEVELT’S POLICY. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. (from our correspondent.) New York, September 16. In cabling on Saturday, President Roosevelt’s adhesion to the general policy oi the M'Kinley Administration, one strong ...

... protest shortly held at Lord's Committee Room?, choir taken by Canon Duckworth. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. STRONG MAN TJNFETTIvfIi:!). WHAT WILL DO! ThradfWK Roosevelt has boon merle President of the United States O-olgow Aoctmling to the Arnorioan Onstitution ...

... THE VICE-PRESIDENT. Buftalo, Wednesday.— Mr. Roosevelt, the Vice-President, left here last night. Before his departure he said to a Press representative that he believed the President would be able to resume bis duties in mouth.— Rcuttr. ...

... involve the material interests of both countries. These are the Alaskan boundary question and that of the Nicaragua Canal. Mr. Roosevelt has been represented as entertaining an uncompromising contempt for the Clayton- Bulwer treaty, and as being perfectly prepared ...

... September 9. Vice-President Roosevelt is carefully guarded. He has been urged by his friends to decline the promiscuous hand shaking expected of him, but he refused.—Central News. SENATOR HANNA AND THE PRESIDENT. MR. ROOSEVELT’S POSITION. (feoji our co ...

... relatives of the late President. Mrs, McKinley listened through the half-open @oor of an adjoining room. In the meantime Mr. Roosevelt, the members of the Cabinet, the military and naval guard of honor, and other important persons bad assembled at the residence ...

... will bs Wien to Washingtom where they will he worded a State faamsl. Mr. Roosevelt will take oath of Mice wherever be happens to hear the DOW& . . . Cabinet will in • Ik. Roosevelt the opportunity to ken a new Cabinet it be &rime to do se. —Asitor. _ ECTIALO ...