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... acts of munificence to the town, and one of the visitors was Mr. F. Roosevelt, of New York On the occasion referrod to, Sir Swim Smith, Kt., made pointed allusion to Theodore Roosevelt's exploits in Cubs, and to the respect he had won as the Goverenor ...
... MAXIS GOOD THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ...
... but they quickly saw that Roosevelt ueut.lly came out on the right side of sack trick. From amusement the cowboys changed to admiration Soon Mr Roosevelt was their hero Men never quite realised t!to sirentrth of Mr Roosevelt's bold on there prune lads ...
... animal, the horse. That this should be aisida the country in many ways. MAY WANT ANOTHER COLUMBUS. Opinions upon Colonel Roosevelt, the new President of the United Stu., are still quoted. Old America. and Wall-street, says one correspondent, are proud ...
... third-clue 3e. The distant , e will be 4b milaw A MINISTER'S OPENIO'N OF ROOSEVELT. The Rev .1. Cunningham, Presbyterian minister, writes as follows regarding President Roosevelt anal members of shady Tinge •,c1 trusts to-day across the ocean are quailing ...
... inley. whose constant query br.•n • '• Whet, ran I the Major, joincd procession from Mr. Mtthorn's otl•er members of tins Roosevelt cent, to the stafon lost after *Witt. A few 'wonted men followed his car, nitre and were near. The mother of the Bishop of ...
... PRESIDENT AND ENGLAND. The Daily Chronicle's New York correspon. dent telegraphs an authoritative statement as to Mr. Roosevelt's views towards England. He says In all his writings, in all his public utteianoes of New 1 ork, as caodidats for Vice. ...
... It WAS ottanimo,olv hold a memor al serge* on Thurs. gas Mr THE NEW PRKSIDENT AND TU FUTURE POLICY WAXIIIIIOTON. Tutulay. Roosevelt Wel make no announcement re. the plans of the atlin.nOttratien unttl he mono , m the of th. late Preadent I)IPENPING RESIGNATION ...
... the British. ROOSEVELT'S BUSENEM GRASP. President Roosevelt presided at the first formal meeting el his Cabinet yesterday. After the meeting the member, of the Cabinet expressed their astonishment at the quickness with which Mr. Roosevelt grasped the question ...
... learns from Washington that the labs President BloKinlsla milting was sal, 70,000 dollars. THREATENED ASSASSINATION OF MR. ROOSEVELT. GUN ! While an auction sale of furniture was proceediog yesterday afternoon in am upper Crumlto Lodge, county Dublin, the ...
... family tollowed in other carriages. . As the corblge approached the railway station it I met the carnage conveying President Roosevelt, who ordered bin coachman to step, and stood with bared bead till the funeral trace of his murdered ptedecessor lied all ...
... Leartl.•lt sympathy to 3.3.1 p.m.. in Mr. %Valens - . linear', dodge Haul the Mn. McKinley, we pray God to comfort her in her Roosevelt Theodore your esti, to African Methodist the after hive. Conference this ',lnanition cent the following Wow. to the Smretary ...