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Moyer, Charles H.

124 Results

Letter from C. E. Argersinger to William Loeb

Letter from C. E. Argersinger to William Loeb

Postmaster Argersinger gives William Loeb his assessment of the reaction to a letter issued by President Roosevelt concerning the Moyer-Haywood affair. The public reception was overwhelmingly positive, and Argersinger believes that at the time, Roosevelt could have secured the nomination for president. This is evidence of the strength of Roosevelt’s position in the nation.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-04-29

Creator(s)

Argersinger, C. E. (Chauncey Elisha), 1835-1916

Letter from Theodore Horst to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Theodore Horst to Theodore Roosevelt

Reverend Horst approves of President Roosevelt’s letter to William Henry Jackson (Honore Jaxon) regarding the Moyer-Haywood affair. Horst believes the labor leaders and their influence are dangerous to Americans and wage workers. He also thanks Roosevelt for his efforts at friendly relations with Germany, where Horst’s parents were born.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-04-24

Creator(s)

Horst, Theodore, 1862-1927

Letter from Elmer E. McCormick to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Elmer E. McCormick to Theodore Roosevelt

Elmer E. McCormick approves of President Roosevelt’s letter to William Henry Jackson (Honore Jaxon) about the Moyer-Haywood Case, particularly the censure of anyone who would violate the law. As an employee of a railroad company and having experience with unions, McCormick believes that any labor organization that has a strike clause will eventually have violence.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-04-24

Creator(s)

McCormick, Elmer E. (Elmer Ellsworth), 1865?-1937

Letter from William P. Metcalf to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from William P. Metcalf to Theodore Roosevelt

William P. Metcalf criticizes President Roosevelt’s public statement about Charles H. Moyer and Big Bill Haywood. Moyer and Haywood are being caught up in a drag net that has also caught their prosecutor, William Edgar Borah, yet in the latter case the administration has demanded an explanation from the district attorney who brought the indictment. The methods of the administration are unjust and unfair.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1907-04-24

Creator(s)

Metcalf, William P. (William Penn), 1850-1920