... ROOSEVELT A GILBERT. might sum Ookmel Roosevelt, more Gilbertioo, something as follow!*;—- Rcack Loral Crasser. Jett Davis * touch at him, Utile Lirtccto, but not vay trim; Blsraircfc. and Germany’s Wiß, Jupiter, Chamber tain, Buffalo BAk wmsißß to be ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT S POLICY. Buffalo, Monday.—As outlin'd to Ins friends yesterday, the new President’s policy will m liberal and more extensive reciprocity the purchase and sale of commodities, so that tbe surplus production of the United States can ...

... THE NEW PRESIDENT. HOW MB. ROOSEVELT WAS SWORN IN Mr. Roosevelt baa token the oath as say'j a Boston telegram). The cere many was carried out in Hr. Wilcox's library, the of five member* the Cabinet and others. Mr. Booaerekt showed almost extreme nervousness ...

... what hre opinions are. What we mean is that President Roosevelt will in no way depart from that correct attitude of neutrality which the late President's administration maintained. When Mr. Roosevelt was Governor of New York, the Legislature of that State ...

... likely to stop tho How a nation’s life or to plungo its people into hopeless despair. Mr McKinley a martyr; Mr Theodore Roosevelt rules in hrs place. 'Hiere is not only no sign the triumph anarchy, but absolutely proof that has affected life of nations ...

... 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. ...

... “TEDDY Even «4ien fhore waa an belief that Presidtmi M’Kiulcy would recover, tho man most frequently talked shout and was Mr. Roosevelt. A question regarding him addressed any men or woman any dass produced volumes remhtisoenoes and differing opinions about ...

... Treasury, and Mr. Knox probably remain Attorney-General. All others will resign unless present plans are changed. President Roosevelt said close friend yesterday, '1 candidate for nomination Presidency in 1904. I have been eliminated, and not now in any «emc ...

... hands -has fatten. AND THE BOERS. Brueafcls. Thursday, September 18th. —Mr Kroger preparing a memorial addrsmen President Roosevelt the bope bringing about American intervention. presumed to be more to the Boer came than his predeomeor. The eight scholarships ...

... plume waved from head each the bones, and their bodies were covered with long black palls. The procession, which Colonel Roosevelt and the other officials look port, composed of ‘•posts'’ of the Grand Army the (Republic, the National Guard Ohio, and other ...

... the veterans the Civil War, and ex- President Cleveland. The most striking section came last. It was composed of Preaid'nt Roosevelt, ai! the members the Cabinet, the Diplomatic body, the Judges the Supreme Court, ilombcre Cocgr*.-, Coveniors States, and ...

... the advertiser might ait least have offered the added lately similar and tea twice week.” Among other distinctions, Mr. Roosevelt possesses that of being the youngtet man that has ever become President of the Unitea States. He Is only forty-three. General ...