Your TR Source
President Roosevelt thanks Governor Glenn of North Carolina for his message. He wishes he could take another hunting trip, but his holidays are over.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-01-04
President Roosevelt is pleased that Governor Glenn of North Carolina will be present at the conference of the governors on the topic of the conservation of natural resources, and looks forward to seeing him.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1907-12-31
President Roosevelt appreciates Governor Glenn’s invitation for an event honoring Ensign Worth Bagley, but it is impossible for Roosevelt to attend.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1907-03-21
President Roosevelt tells Governor of North Carolina Glenn that if he goes to Panama it will be directly following the upcoming election and he will only be in Washington D.C. for a short time. Roosevelt asks if Glenn could come before October 31st.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-10-17
President Roosevelt informs Governor Glenn of North Carolina that it has already been arranged by the Department of Justice to have Albert L. Coble succeed Augustus H. Price as assistant United States District Attorney, and encloses a letter from Attorney General William H. Moody explaining the reasons for this. Roosevelt cannot reverse the action, but has requested that Price’s resignation take effect on September 1.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-06-23
President Roosevelt informs Governor Glenn that Commissioner of Internal Revenue John G. Capers strongly advises against changing the office from Asheville, and Roosevelt would only overrule his decision under “exceptional conditions.”
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-02-15
President Roosevelt offers Governor Glenn of North Carolina condolences upon the death of his brother, General James D. Glenn.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-10-18
President Roosevelt thanks Governor Glenn for the telegram, and looks forward to seeing him in October.
The Russian and Japanese delegations to the Portsmouth Peace Conference had recently concluded negotiations, bringing the Russo-Japanese War to an end and prompting many people around the world to congratulate Theodore Roosevelt on his successful mediation. The official treaty would be signed several days later, on September 5, 1905.