Letter from Theodore Roosevelt to James Andrew Drain
Theodore Roosevelt cannot meet with James Andrew Drain. He will be taking a six week break and then campaigning until election day.
Collection
Creation Date
1914-07-06
Your TR Source
Theodore Roosevelt cannot meet with James Andrew Drain. He will be taking a six week break and then campaigning until election day.
1914-07-06
Corinne Roosevelt Robinson congratulates John Wallace Riddle on his appointment as ambassador to Argentina. She is glad for him in every way but one; she is sorry for all who have been welcomed to his home. Robinson asks that he try to be two places at once.
1921-11-13
Newspaper article supporting a proposed reciprocity congress to review tariffs and reduce duties.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-10-05
The writer argues in favor of removing the American tariff on hides. The writer asserts that no American industry will be harmed and valuable concessions can be acquired from hide producing countries, particularly Argentina.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-09-28
Theodore Roosevelt notes the importance the Panama Canal holds for South American countries as well as the United States. He believes Colombia will benefit most by the connection of its Pacific and Atlantic ports, but also sees potential for Argentina and other countries.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1915
Arnold White reviews the “deplorable” condition of Russian Jews and claims that a “racial dislike” is behind the conflict between Jews and Russian peasants. The conflict is only held in check by the Russian government.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-07-27
Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela, is dressed like Napoleon I. He is on board a ship with the presidents of “Uruguay, Chile, Venezuela, Ecuador, Colombia, Brazil, [and] Argentina” standing in the background. Caption: For the sake of peace and quiet, why doesn’t South America ship him to some St. Helena?
Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
1911-08-02
Acting Secretary of War Oliver replies to a request made by President Roosevelt regarding the detail of an officer of the army as Military Attache at the Argentine Legation. Oliver includes a statement from the Army Chief of Staff showing that his office is considering the possibility of assigning officers of the General Staff Corps as attachés in Central and South America.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-09-10
Acting Secretary of State Loomis is having the commission of John Barrett prepared to send to President Roosevelt. An announcement of this upcoming appointment had been leaked leaked to the press by Barrett’s friends. Loomis also encloses a copy of a dispatch he received from the Minister at Bogota.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-07-01
John Barrett reports to William Loeb on Barrett’s trip to the Northwestern Region of the United States. Barrett tells Loeb that the men who control the western state delegations to the upcoming Republican National Convention support President Roosevelt’s renomination. Barrett also discusses plans for his upcoming appointment as Ambassador to Argentina.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-06-16
Abbott Lawrence Lowell writes to President Roosevelt to discuss expanding American interests into undeveloped areas. He speaks specifically of Canada, west of the Great Lakes.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-06-12
Assistant Secretary of State Loomis sends William Loeb a copy of a newspaper article about the Russian attitude towards assistance for the Jews in the Kishinev region to be forwarded to President Roosevelt. Loomis also writes that he sent, as requested, telegrams to the two Oregon Senators on the Argentine Mission.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1903-06-12
Emory C. White has returned from South America and provides his observations on the German community. Germans are heavily involved in commerce and have influential communities in Chile and Argentina. The Germans are opposed to the United States and remain loyal to Germany.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-12-16
Emory C. White is an American businessman with interests in South America. He writes to inform President Roosevelt of the hostility of Germans in South America towards the United States. The Germans are only there to make money in South America and talk against the Americans, trying to trample the Monroe Doctrine. The prevailing opinion is that German trade will continue to increase and eventually lead to colonization, even if that leads to war with the South American republics and the United States. The German situation in Venezuela, with the Germans trying to get the payment of a debt, is only a means to increase German influence in the Americas.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1902-12-16
Newspaper article arguing in favor of removing the American duty on hides.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-10-05