... Roosovelt and Trooper When Mr. Roosevelt was in the field with his Roughriders it is related of him that he never let his kindness of heart degenerate into anything like laxity. One day in camp, before Santiago, one of his troopers objected to the performance ...

... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, PRESIDENT BOOSEVELT AND ME. KRUGER. Sir, —Having recently had opportunity of conversing with Mr. Roosevelt, it may possibly interest Mr. Kruger and your readers generally to hear what his opinion of the Boers and the Boer War is ...

... Kinder Holler. When Roosevelt had nnished the trooper said : All right, Colonel ; do it. Then he paused for a minute. Colonel, he went on, haven't you got a few beans to spare ? I'm kinder holler. The commander of the Roughriders had been ...

... Stanhope Sams, in a despatch from Washington to the Mail end Express, says that reciprocity will probably be the keynote of Mr. Roosevelt's administration, as it was to have been of Mr. McKinley's second administration. Seven reciprocity treaties are now pending ...

... loan has been refused and President Castro threatens to suspend the bank's operations and withdraw its charter. President Roosevelt has directed the United States Charge d’Affaires at Caracas to inform President Castro that the United States Government ...

... of Vice-President Roosevelt on the murder of Mr. M'Kinley has been matter of general congratulation. It is felt, however, just now that the succession is not quite as secure as is desirable. While every one hopes that Mr. Roosevelt will live to complete ...

... Ridgwell, sad the Do:graph. *VERY &VEXING at Manager, C MORTON. MADAME TYSSAUD•S SXMISITION.—%,w Portrait Models of PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. the late PRESIDENI I'iIcKINLEY. Sir THOMAS LIPTON. Magnificent and Realistic Tableaux. Delightt 1110111 C all day. Open ...

... in US' early winter. Her Royal Highness. l. better health, intends to spend the mut inha ' on her husband's estates. Mr. Roosevelt's independence and strength of tharacter have been exemplieed in a score of ways. bit never more, I thi n k. than when, as ...

... colonials volunteered almost to man J . aBBU m i? f* PRESIDEVT ROfmFVPTT to eilve adopted country and go forth . K Jr I ROOSEVELT . , the of % be endto p«aerve and m bkely to prove tbe chief obstacle iutaot the great Empire they had themselves fo the ...

... monument to Mr. McKinley was taken up with great enthusiasm at Atalanta, Georgia. A New York Correspondent said that President Roosevelt's democratic ways were making him most popular in Washington. The Republican leaders had assured the President that they ...

... Gapt. Sycamore of the Shamrock. The excursion steamer rates for to-morrow’s race have fallen thirty per cent. President Roosevelt is no yachting sportsman, but he is having special bulletins sent him of the races. New York, September 27. The general opinion ...

... —Czolgosz, the murderer of President McKinley, has been sentenced to death at Buffalo. He is to be executed by electricity. Mr. Roosevelt and his family are now formally installed in the White House, and arrangements are shortly to be made for a brilliant social ...