... gilded etog. t lta tide corruptioo which Mayor Theodore Roosevelt wa* a New Yorker l»m ami .. ginie had for a liu« kept at bay. was bred, having find seen on October 27th. 185& , debvere. Though Roosevelt* e* Hi* name would seem class him tbiwe old bt not ...

... on either side by Mr. Abner McKinley and Dr. Rimy. The other members of the family followed in other carriage.. Phisldiot Roosevelt drove quietly to the station joyt after eight, with Mr. Wilma and his secretary. A few wanted pollee followed his carriage ...

... plume waved from the head of each horse, and their bodies were covered with long black palls. The procession, in which Mr Roosevelt and the other officials took part, was composed of representatives of the Grand Army of the Republic, the National Guard ...

... in the field. The late head of the Transvaal in still undaunted, *lid more bitter than ever ••• . We =gin sum up Colonel 'Roosevelt. more Gilbertieo. something follows: Smack ,4 honk Crlnver. • 4 h Little .4 Lice°lß. h rot very murk of hm& ittehener. Bismarck ...

... because of his attitude towards our social and political life, not to mention his efforts to embroil with foreign Powers.” Mr. Roosevelt thinks it less outrage, however, to discriminate 1 against one who has become American in good faith merely because his or ...

... President Roosevelt, his life, adventures, and work, but it does not appear to me that we have a clear idea of the man himself. May 1 presume. Iran dose personal touch with the famous roughrider, to, in part at least, supply thia gap? Colonel Roosevelt is ...

... Presidency will not chaaM the slightest the acatrflity Maintained the Govern men of the United States since the of Boer war. Mr. Roosevelt was represented several Months ago ae opposing the cans! treaty. It can new said that since the inception new negotiations ...

... energies into tM settlemout of all these colonial problime widget still ban in the balsnee. Whatever course of action Mr. Roosevelt may adopt co partyoolour moieties% we are safe In thinkisg. by judging from big peat, that this youngest of Freedom will ...

... probably be postponed for two or three weeks. Many Continental journals express their alarm the accession to pewer of President Roosevelt, whose jingo tendenciss they declare will be raenaoe to the peace the world. Two Dutch clergymen, who permitted to visit ...

... i frock noes., sad nervously tapping as the Mud wooden floor his heel At three, when Mr Root. for War. vow to address Mr Roosevelt an fell on the room In an almost inaudible voice began: Vied,' then his voice broke down. and for fully two miming teen down ...

... black plume waved from the bead each home, and their bodies were covered with long black palls. The ppocoviion. which Mr. Roosevelt and other officials took part, w»* composed poets” of the Grand Army the Republic, the National Guard Ohio, and other troops ...

... yesterday. Several were summoned for keeping their pets without first pro« curing a licence. will be time enough to discuss Roosevelt's supposed unfriendliness when, but not until, it is exhibited either word deed. Meanwhile, we don't believe it exists. The ...