... MR. ROOSEVELT HOPEFUL. 2 Burravro, Sunday Dr. Mcßurney, a noted New York surgeon, consulted with President McKinley’s physicians this morning, and subsequently examined the patient. At the conclusion of the examination Dr. Mcßurney announced, “All conditions ...

... Mr, Roosevelt in the uniform of the Roughriders, whom he commanded in the Spanish-American War. S | (B \ { 3 AN 277 y \ i) . /{4{/&\&“55;”‘?3 ) 2R w “3 =4 ‘f&,’:fl} 1 M Wg’“ y oA =i (41l § | %Sy N\ ,”!‘( W&V Lng,',m’m, W% i UK l}fl BN cone, amed O SO~ ...

... Sunday. Col. Roosevelt yesterday remained half an hour at the residence of Mr. Milburn. All the members of the Cabinet had arrived yesterday evening, except Mr. Hay and Mr. Long, who are expected to-day. . Yesterday the possibility of Col. Roosevelt being called ...

... was permitted to see the President and to talk with him briefly. She bore up very well under the ordeal. Vice-President Roosevelt, who had gone hunting in the wilds of the Adiroadacks, was trailed by guides, who brought him as quickly as possible to the ...

... 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 ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...