... 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 ...

... BY MIL ROOSEVELT, By the death of President McKinley, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of New York State, the Vice-President, becomos, according to the constitution of the Republic, President for the remainder of Mr. McKinley's term of office. Mr ...

... TEDDY ROOSEVELT. The special correspondent the Timet, who happened to be Buffalo, in his delineation of the popular regard of Americano for Mr. Roosevelt, writes: A question regarding him addressed any men woman any class produced volumes of re ...

... 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 ...

... ROOSEVELT'S REGIME. The chief concern the future of the British nation to what manner man the new President of the United States, Col. RooseTelt, is, and how far will tread the footsteps of his predecessor? In this great position, to which succeeded nrtae ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. STATEMENT OP POLICY, COMMERCE AND PEACE.' (REUTER'3 TELEGRAMS.) Butpalo, Monday. In hig utterance Saturday regarding his policy, President Roosevelt emphasised the word peace. Yesterday gathered together some of his personal friends ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND THE (REVTER'’S TELEGRAMS} CABINET, WASHINGTON, Tuesday. President Roosevelt will make no announcement regarding the plans of the Administration until he returns from the funeral of the late President McKinley at Canton. A Cabinet ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. By the automatic aatlon of the American Conatitution, the Vioe-Presltlenl booomea the Preaident of the United States for the remainder ef the late President’s term of office. The doty, under ordinary ciroumatanaea, of the Vice-President ...

... have sccepted their reappointment, which ir. Roosevelt, was offered them yesterday by They all wish to assist him to the full extent of their Ps les owers in carrying out the policy of the late nt Air. Roosevelt has been fully advised of, and has approzed ...

... PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. another carriage 'There'. Teddy, mid Drive sifter the Vioe.PresSdent, 'aid my friend. Is it Teddy yrr said the coachman and he drove furiously. Mr. Booseselt entered lb. carriage, and on leaving it raid en equal eardiel goodbye ...

... COLONEL ROOSEVELT. By the death President McKitdey, Colone Roosevelt, Governor of New York State, the Vioebecomes, according to the constitution of the Republic, President for the remainder of Mr. McKmley's term of office, It may be recalled that two ...

... HR. ROOSEVELT SWORN IN. Mr. Roosevelt arrived Buffalo early Sunday Afternoon, and proceeded to the Itouse cf his friend, Mr. Wilcox. After going to Mr. Wilburn’s house under escort to pay bis condolences to Mrs. McKinley, Mr. Roosevelt returned to Mr ...