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Release, News

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Butchery and sale of big game in Northern Alaska

Butchery and sale of big game in Northern Alaska

A statement authored by William T. Hornaday criticizes the Sulzer bill which would allow for the sale of moose, caribou, and white mountain sheep meat in Northern Alaska. Hornaday reports that he and several prominent game conservation associations were shocked to discover that the legal sale of big game in Alaska had been occurring for some time.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1918-03-04

News release from Gifford Pinchot

News release from Gifford Pinchot

Gifford Pinchot reports in this news release about a speech he gave to the Young Republican Club of New York City. In the speech, Pinchot recalled that the Progressive Party was established from the Republican Party, and it is to the Republican Party that progressives should turn to for cooperation. However, the “old guard” of the Republican Party must change if it wants to win future elections.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1917-01-08

A statement of the American Bankers’ Association’s relation to the Farm Financing Plan story, just issued from government sources

A statement of the American Bankers’ Association’s relation to the Farm Financing Plan story, just issued from government sources

Upon hearing that President William H. Taft and the State Department intend to investigate European farm financing methods, Benjamin F. Harris wants to clarify that this idea was first proposed by the American Bankers’ Association Committee on Agriculture and Financial Development and Education. That committee, which is already doing research in Europe, should get credit for the idea.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1909-1912

News release from Luke E. Wright

News release from Luke E. Wright

General Leonard Wood expects no further disturbances in the Cotabato Valley. Only the fugitive Ali remains in the mountains with a small band of followers. The Moros are divided and concerted opposition seems unlikely. The Philippine Commission has approved the building of roads in the Lake Lanao region.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-05-12

Press release from the Boy Scouts of America

Press release from the Boy Scouts of America

Press release of a letter from Theodore Roosevelt that was read at a banquet of the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. In the letter, Roosevelt expresses support for the mission of the Boy Scouts organization. He discuses the qualities that all American boys should have and is glad that the Boy Scouts of America is fostering patriotism and citizenship in American boys.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-02-14

Statement by William Nelson Cromwell

Statement by William Nelson Cromwell

William Nelson Cromwell issues a press release attempting to quell rumors surrounding payments made by the United States government for the Panama Canal. Cromwell states that he has previously made a full report on how the money was paid and vehemently denies that there was any corrupt American syndicate that bought Panama Canal securities at a low price to sell back at a profit.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1908-12-09

Statement from The Outlook

Statement from The Outlook

The Outlook states that the magazine has nothing to say about reports linking President Roosevelt’s name to an editorial position there. After leaving the presidency, Roosevelt will have a number of opportunities, and the magazine presumes that he will announce his plans “when the proper time comes.” Until that time, no one, including The Outlook, can speak for him.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1908-10-19

Statement by Charles J. Bonaparte regarding writs of habeas corpus in North Carolina

Statement by Charles J. Bonaparte regarding writs of habeas corpus in North Carolina

Attorney General Bonaparte issues a statement regarding the “North Carolina situation.” On July 18, Bonaparte’s attention was called to certain North Carolina state officials who were said to have disregarded writs of habeas corpus issued by Judge Jeter Connelly Pritchard in the case regarding the Southern Railway Company. Assistant Attorney General Edward Terry Sanford was sent to investigate, but found no basis for the accusations. He did, however, find a conflict of jurisdiction between state and federal courts that could “diminish public respect” for the courts. Although Sanford was unable to mediate the situation, an arrangement between the Southern Railroad Company, state, and federal courts has been reported. President Roosevelt played no part in the case, and no military assistance was ever planned. 

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-07-28