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... ROOSEVELT. Bv »I 1 automatic process of law wisely provided the United Sutes constitution, Mr. Theodors Roosbvblt ascends from the vice-presidential chair to that supreme one tendered vacant the deplorable assas of President McKinley. As general rule ...
... COLONEL THEODORE ROOSEVELT AS COMMANDER OF ROOSEVELT’S RODQHRIDERS DURING THE AMERICAN-SPANISH WAR. BEAD THE SKETCH, THE BRIGHTEST AMD BEST fid. WEEKLY. ...
... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. bound into enormous popularity the part which he took in the war against Spain. Himself fearless and magnificent horseman, ho organised a corps of Rough Riders,” whose deals under his leadership in Cuba ho has narrated in his book ...
... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS FAMILY. I hope you are well. lam r«y busy, and rarely ante letters, but would not the auollier to an d.” For firt ...
... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Colonel ,Theodore Roosevelt, who, by the death of President McKinley, becomes, according to the Constitution, his successor, was born in New York in 1858. He was educated at Harvard, and began his political career in the New York ...
... PRKSIDENT ROOSEVELT. TO 'THE EDITOR. Sir,—The rota& to prejudge the President of United States In his attitude towards England sag Europe, as voiced in this morning's Moos of The Tire, Is most gratifying to all now in this country. During the last few ...
... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. bound into enormous popularity by the part which he took in the war against Spain. Himself a fearless and magnificent horseman, he organised a corps of * Rough Riders,” whose deeds under his leadership in Cuba he has narrated in his ...
... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. bound into enormous popularity by the part which he took in the war against Spain. Himself a fearless and magnificent horseman, he organised a eorps of Rough Riders, whose deeds under his leadership in Cuba he has narrated in his ...
... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. As the civilized world confidently expected, the selfpossession of the American people has not deserted them in the hour of their calamity. A proclamation, it is true, was posted everywhere through Chicago, before President McKinley ...
... CCLONEL ROOSEVELT, O~ the whole the article in which Mr Poultney Bigelow, in another column, sums up, from the standpoint of a comparatively intimate acquaintance, the character of the new American President, sonfirms the mythology that has already gathered ...
... TEDDY ROOSEVELT. 'The special eorraspondent of the Times, ho happened to be at Buffalo, in his delineation of the popular regard of Americans for Mr. Roosevelt, writes:— A queatior regarding him addressed to any wan or woman of any class produced ...
... FBESIDEST ROOSEVELT. or*«ai»«4 mad «nned • company ...