MRS. M'KINIiEY ILL
... MRS. ILL. Canton, Thursday.—Mrs. m too ill to altc.id tho funeral of the late President to-day. President Roosevelt will leave for Washington at seven o’clock this evening. ...
... MRS. ILL. Canton, Thursday.—Mrs. m too ill to altc.id tho funeral of the late President to-day. President Roosevelt will leave for Washington at seven o’clock this evening. ...
... hand, Theodore Roosevelt. He then expressed his desire to see the members of the Cabinet for a few moments alone. The others in the roots retired, after shaking hands with the new President, It was made known later that Mr. Roosevelt requested the members ...
... the Commander was for some rime Naval Attache the Embaasy in London. While there he married Afiwt Roosevelt, the Praedoufs iftster. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. BZUTm AODOT.I WASHINGTON, TwwHy. will make annomoomont regarding the pUna the Administration until ...
... A DAY OF MOURNING. i Issue a Proclamation. BUFFALO, Sunday. President Roosevelt has issued the following proclamation ordering the observance a my i moumiui and prayer:— , By the President of the United States of , Americt Proclamation :— ''A terrible ...
... and respectful crowds had oaecmhled. reaching Washington the coffin trot conveyed for the night tbe White Boose. President Roosevelt accompanied the train. The Grand Jury have returned true hill Csolgos* the charge order in first degree, and was arraigned ...
... NEW PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. Mr. Roosevelt has issued a proclamation, in which he says: A terrible bereavement has befallen our people. The President of the United States has been struck down, a crime committed not only against the chief magistrate ...
... containing ex-President Cleveland. In the neat carriage, 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 ...
... Veins. Mr. Roosevelt Is the second man wtrlt Dates' blood his veins who has occupied tee Pre--.de-- chair of th* United State*. The other was Tan Boxen, who was of pure rrtrr.r.. whea Mr. Roosevelt is not, net has also Irish ancestry. Mr. Roosevelt also one ...
... (now General) Z. West the lit U.S. Cavalry Volunteer.. popularly knows as Roosevelt's Rough Riders. and recruited largely from the cattlemen of the western plains. Mr. Roosevelt was elected lieutenantcolonel. and the regiment departed in June amid . great ...
... the Republican party is in the ascendant. is seldom that nan with snob tastes Mr. Roosevelt, end in such on environment, takes active pot* in politics; hat Mr. Roosevelt entered Potties, and did so, as his custom with every* l kiog, heart and soul. His ...
... the illustrious dead. Several members of the Diplomatic Corps wore coart costume. Among tho early arrhralS) w«« President Roosevelt, who reached White House ten minutes to nine, accompanied by bis wife and I sister. He went immediately to the Bine Parlour ...
... urging something strongly. Mr Roosevelt listened Suddenly I »a» him vlruighten up man ruootis from'someth uwelcaa and diamta* tfaa other with sharp ■'No. air' I doo'ti fight that way The jiol.cetoaa went out crestfallen Roosevelt two three turns about th w ...