American newspapers--Public opinion

Thomas F. Woodlock discusses President Roosevelt’s letter of acceptance. Woodlock and Mr. Pratt believe that it was “a little more politic than usual,” although their chief reason for expressing this view is to convince readers that they are “not entirely a partisan organ.” Woodlock offers to give Roosevelt information on financial interests, particularly those at 26 Broadway (the Standard Oil building).

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-08-01

Creator(s)

Woodlock, Thomas F. (Thomas Francis), 1866-1945

Walter E. Davenport, in a newspaper article, discusses issues pertaining to immigration, the challenges of immigrating to the United States, and the challenges facing immigrants searching for jobs in the United States.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-06-14

Lawrence F. Abbott writes to President Roosevelt to express his displeasure with remarks made in the newspapers about Roosevelt’s alleged personal and professional spending habits.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-03-17

Creator(s)

Abbott, Lawrence F. (Lawrence Fraser), 1859-1933

Aaron Vanderbilt shares with President Roosevelt the efforts of the special committee of the New York Board of Trade and Transportation to inform and to solicit opinions from the public in regard to the serious decline of American shipbuilding. He encloses a pamphlet entitled “American Shipping in the Foreign Trade.”

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1903-09-14

Creator(s)

Vanderbilt, Aaron, 1844-1913