... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. bound into enormous popularity by the part which he took in the war against Spain. Himself fearless and magnificent horseman, he organised a corps of Hough Riders, whose disAls under his leadership in Cuba he ha* narrated in his book ...

... fortune. MR. ROOSEVELT SWORN IN. Mr. Roosevelt arrived at Buffalo early on Sunday afternoon, and proceeded to the house of his friend, Mr. Wilcox. After going to Mr. Milburn's hours* under escort to pay his condolences to Mrs. McKinley, Mr. Roosevelt returned ...

... was unavoidable any surgical or imslical treatment, and was the direct result of the bulletwound. PROCLAMATION MR. ROOSEVELT. Mr. Roosevelt, after having been duly sworn in as President, issued proclamation which he said: terrible bereavement has lief alien ...

... THE NEW PRESIDENT, The now President, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who years of age. is very prominent figure in American public life. No American politician has played so many part*, and perhaps the German Emperor is the sole living ruler who can lay ...

... mingled with indignaise dasuasktlses of the crime. \Tn. , MR. ROOSEVELT TAKES THE OA. The death of President McKinley and the tithes. lion to power of the Vico-President transforms Mt. Roosevelt at once from what may be called a siva* ornamental figure into ...

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

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... (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 ...

... smile so familiar to all who knew him. President Roosevelt stood on the right and towards the foot of the eoflin. After it had been adjust I'd and glass eases placixl over the body, President Roosevelt bent forward to look at the dead face. Tears were ...

... tariffs, which was outlined by Mr. McKinley only a few days before he was shot. It is authoritatively affirmed that Mr. Roosevelt favours the abolition entirely of commercial war with other countries and the adoption of reciprocity treaties. lie is a ...