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Howell, Clark, 1863-1936

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Letter from Clark Howell to Theodore Roosevelt

Clark Howell regrets that he will not be able to get to Washington, D.C. at this point in time to meet with President Roosevelt. Howell happened to run into ex-Governor Joseph Forney Johnston and they talked. Johnston did not discuss with Roosevelt all he wished to get through. Howell wishes Roosevelt to know that Montgomery would be a great place to mention the Jefferson Davis incident and that only a general reference would be needed.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1905-06-08

Creator(s)

Howell, Clark, 1863-1936

Letter from Clark Howell to Theodore Roosevelt

Clark Howell advises Theodore Roosevelt that it would be good for the country if he make some comment on the issue of race in the United States. However, Howell cautions against making matters of race a political issue.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-11-07

Creator(s)

Howell, Clark, 1863-1936

Letter from Clark Howell to Theodore Roosevelt

Clark Howell thinks President Roosevelt is on the “right line” in his response to the race question. Howell believes that if Congress acts on the suggestion “a decidedly forward step” will be taken on “harmonious relations between the races.” Howell further states that the “situation in the South” is “menacing” and if Roosevelt can settle the problem, it will be “the greatest work accomplished by any president since the Civil War.”

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-10-31

Creator(s)

Howell, Clark, 1863-1936

Letter from Clark Howell to Theodore Roosevelt

Clark Howell, editor of The Constitution, encloses recent editorials from the four daily newspapers of Atlanta, Georgia. Howell says the keynote of investigation in order to get at the truth of the “race problem” runs through them all, and he notes that this is the first instance in which the four newspapers of Atlanta have ever discussed any proposition along the same general line. Howell suggests the creation of a nonpartisan commission tasked with investigating the issue of whether or not the education of the negro race is “proving his ruination.”

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-10-24

Creator(s)

Howell, Clark, 1863-1936

Letter from Clark Howell to Theodore Roosevelt

Clark Howell congratulates President Roosevelt on the Senate’s vote supporting the Hay-Bunau-Varilla Treaty (Panama Canal treaty).

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-02-24

Creator(s)

Howell, Clark, 1863-1936

Telegram from Clark Howell to Josiah Kingsley Ohl

Clark Howell reports that Samuel W. Small resigned from the Atlanta Constitution three months ago and has only been given occasional work since that time.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-01-06

Creator(s)

Howell, Clark, 1863-1936

Letter from Clark Howell to Herman Henry Kohlsaat

Clark Howell informs Herman Henry Kohlsaat that President Roosevelt’s “horrible Crum appointment” is making him unpopular in the South. However, Howell will do all that he can to make sure that Roosevelt’s reputation is turned around for the best.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1903-06-06

Creator(s)

Howell, Clark, 1863-1936

Letter from Clark Howell to Theodore Roosevelt

Clark Howell recommends his friend, Edward R. Gunby, for an appointment to a position in the South.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1903-02-20

Creator(s)

Howell, Clark, 1863-1936

Letter from Clark Howell to Theodore Roosevelt

Clark Howell sends the latest issue of the Sunny South which features a portrait of a family of interest to President Roosevelt. He would appreciate it if Roosevelt could read the article and send a few words to the author, Maude Heyward.