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Clippings (Books, newspapers, etc.)

1,104 Results

Letter from Charles J. Bonaparte to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Charles J. Bonaparte to Theodore Roosevelt

Attorney General Bonaparte updates President Roosevelt on matters regarding United States District Attorney N. M. Ruick, the prosecution of the International Harvester Company, and affairs in Oklahoma. He is greatly concerned about reports of Secretary of State Elihu Root’s health. Territorial Governor of New Mexico George Curry intends to appoint David J. Leahy as assistant attorney general of the territory. Bonaparte feels obligated to inform Roosevelt of this appointment as Leahy is possibly “one of the persons about whom there has been complaint by the Interior Department.”

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-08-29

Letter from Thomas J. Akins to William Loeb

Letter from Thomas J. Akins to William Loeb

Thomas J. Akins sends William Loeb two clippings that indicate Joseph E. Black will be seeking appointment as Collector of Internal Revenue for the Western District of Missouri. Although Akins has taken little interest in appointments in the past because Senator William Warner has shown “great wisdom,” Akins wishes in this instance to express his opposition to Black’s appointment because Black opposed President Roosevelt’s nomination at the 1902 State Convention. Black was said to have distributed the Hanna badges and buttons and to have “talked very ugly about the President,” and Black’s nomination would revive feuds in Missouri. Akins wants to advise Roosevelt that Black’s appointment would be a “great mistake.”

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-01-02

Letter from Edward Charles O’Brien to Elihu Root

Letter from Edward Charles O’Brien to Elihu Root

United States Ambassador to Uruguay O’Brien encloses “Mr. Roosevelt and Senor Batile y Ordonez,” an El Dia article about an interview granted to the Uruguayan Charge d’ Affaires Pedro Requena Bermúdez by President Theodore Roosevelt, at which the former presented a photograph of President Ordonez to President Roosevelt.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-12-19

Letter from Henry Cabot Lodge to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Henry Cabot Lodge to Theodore Roosevelt

Henry Cabot Lodge thinks that if something were to be done, it was done as best as it could be, but he is not sure it should have been done at all. He also thinks that Postmaster General George B. Cortelyou’s letter was admirable. Lodge liked the clipping Roosevelt sent him, and showed it to Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, who was amused.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-12-10

Letter from Booker T. Washington to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Booker T. Washington to Theodore Roosevelt

Booker T. Washington encloses an editorial from an Alabama newspaper, the Advertiser. Washington feels that what it says about giving the Negro the right to express his opinion at the ballot box “cannot be improved upon.” Washington explains that the paper is one of the oldest and most influential in the state, and therefore the weight of its support is “doubly strong.”

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-12-23

Letter from Francis C. Travers to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Francis C. Travers to Theodore Roosevelt

Francis C. Travers forwards a letter from Colonel Edward L. Duffy about the dinner President Roosevelt will be attending for the Society of the Friendly Sons of Saint Patrick. Travers has enclosed a newspaper clipping, too. Travers is pleased with the appointment of Robert John Wynne as Postmaster General. He is also pleased about the appointment of William R. Willcox as Postmaster of New York City.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-12-05

Letter from John Edward Charles O’Sullivan Addicks to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from John Edward Charles O’Sullivan Addicks to Theodore Roosevelt

John Edward Addicks describes to President Roosevelt the behavior of a minister, Robert Arthur Elwood, whose inflammatory rhetoric has led to a lynching, for which he was censored by his presbytery. Addicks says that Elwood, in opposing Addicks’s bid for office, claims to speak for Roosevelt, and he hopes Roosevelt will make a statement disavowing such interference in a local election.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-12-05