. Review of reviews and world's work. aroline AbbotStanley, Maurice Hewlett, George Morgan, EzraBrudno, Stewart Edward White, Margery Williams,Mrs. E. L. Voynich, John Strange Winter, SakaeShioya, Miriam Michelson, Mrs. John Van Vorst,Melvin L. Severy, and Henry W. Lanier. Novels of the Month 128 TERMS: $ a year in a lvance; 25 cents a number. Foreign postage a year additional. Subscribers may remit to usby post-office or express money orders, or by bank checks, drafts, or registered letters. Money in letters is at sendersrisk. Renew as early as possible, in order to avoid a break in
. Review of reviews and world's work. aroline AbbotStanley, Maurice Hewlett, George Morgan, EzraBrudno, Stewart Edward White, Margery Williams,Mrs. E. L. Voynich, John Strange Winter, SakaeShioya, Miriam Michelson, Mrs. John Van Vorst,Melvin L. Severy, and Henry W. Lanier. Novels of the Month 128 TERMS: $ a year in a lvance; 25 cents a number. Foreign postage a year additional. Subscribers may remit to usby post-office or express money orders, or by bank checks, drafts, or registered letters. Money in letters is at sendersrisk. Renew as early as possible, in order to avoid a break in the receipt of the numbers. Bookdealers. Postmasters, andNewsdealers receive subscriptions. (Subscriptions to the English Review of Reviews, which is edited and published byMr. W. T. Stead in London, may be sent to this officii, and orders for single copies can also be tilled, at the price of $ the yearly subscription, including postage, or £5 cents for single copies.) THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS CO.,13 Astor Place, New York Copyright, 1904, by Pach Bros., New York. TH FOOORF ROOSFVELT. (Nominated for President by the Republican National Convention, at Chicago, June 23, 1904.) The American Monthly Vol. XXX. Review of Reviews. NEW YORK, JULY, 1904. No. 1, THE PROGRESS OF THE WORLD. The Republican The Republican hosts were gatheredcS\^oni at Chicago last month under circum- of 1900 ana o 1904. stances resembling in many respectsthose that attended the great convention atPhiladelphia four years ago. No man came toPhiladelphia to object to the renomination ofWilliam McKinley, to whom it had been unani-mously agreed in advance that a renominationshould be granted. Neither were there at Phila-delphia any pronounced differences touching anypoint of public policy ; so that the platform-makers had an easy task before them. Theselection of a Vice-Presidential candidate atPhiladelphia involved no struggle or controversyas between candidates. Mr. Roosevelt did notwish to go on th
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