... in order to avoid a dash with Mr. Roosevelt over the Isthmian Canal Treaty. The statement was absolutely without foundation, and has only served to make more apparent the perfect agreement existing between Mr. Roosevelt and his Cabinet. The correspoodent ...

... AGAINST COLONEL ROOSEVELT. New York, Friday.—The detectives have arrested man here answering to the description given of the individual who was stated to have left Berlin, New Hampshire, with the intention of killing Vice-President Roosevelt, and have sent ...

... Cabinet was announced to Mr. 'Roosevelt by Mr. Elihu Root, the Secretary ol IWar, and was acquiesced in by the Vice-Presi- It. It was proposed that the oath shoukl be -.sinistered at Mr Mllburn's house, but Mr 'Roosevelt preferred that the ceremony At ...

... the smile so familiar to all who knew him. President Roosevelt stood on the right and towards the foot of the coffin. After it had becu adjusted and glass cases placed over the body, President Roosevelt bent forward to look at the dead face. Tears were in ...

... 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 ...

... SEPTEMBER 21. NEW SIRISS.-VOL. 111., N. 101 LNADING ARTIOLIS : AFTER THZ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. THE TSAR II VISIT TO FRANCE. MIDDLE ARTICLES : BLACK SOCTH AFRICA. RY THE HOX. J. X. MERRIMAN. BIRDS ONE SEES ABROAD. M. BERGERF I IN LONDON. THE BREwsIER SESSIONS ...

... Mr. Abner McKinley, and other relative*, Senator Lianas, and ex-President Clovelautl. After thee came President Roosevelt with Mrs. Roosevelt, and Commander W. 8. Then followed a line of carriages bearing the members of the Cabinet and a number of exmembers ...

... An Unbreken Policy. District Judge Hazel had stepped to the rear of the new President, and Mr. Roosevelt, coming closer to Mr. Root, said in a voice that at first wavered but finally came deep and strong, while he held firm the lapel of his coat with ...

... lee od He furesaw the war with Spain when war tary to the Navy. his office, Vati who soon spread their name ps of gh the Roosevelt's Rough rs” consisted of curious mixture of dandies, ben the war was over be shared with Admiral visited twenty-four the ...

... 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 in a body, giving Mr. Roosevelt the opportunity to form a new Cabinet if he desires to do so ...

... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, PRESIDENT BOOSEVELT AND ME. KRUGER. Sir, —Having recently had opportunity of conversing with Mr. Roosevelt, it may possibly interest Mr. Kruger and your readers generally to hear what his opinion of the Boers and the Boer War is ...

... King has commanded that the Court shall wear mourning for a week. ROOSEVELT.—A Special Correspondent. who was in Buffalo last Tuesday and was favoured with an interview with Mr. Roosevelt and several members of the Cabinet in the house where Mr. McKinley ...