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Nominations for office

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Letter from Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt to James H. Nolan

Letter from Secretary of Theodore Roosevelt to James H. Nolan

On behalf of Theodore Roosevelt, his secretary informs James H. Nolan that Roosevelt ran for mayor of New York City as a Republican in 1886 against Abram S. Hewitt, a candidate of Tammany Hall and Henry George, an independent. The results of which were that Hewitt won the mayorship. In response to his second question, Roosevelt’s secretary says that Roosevelt was elected to the state legislature of New York in 1881 and re-elected in 1882 and 1883.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1912-01-12

Letter from Ernest Harvier to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Ernest Harvier to Theodore Roosevelt

Ernest Harvier raises his objections to Theodore Roosevelt on the candidacy of an unnamed Comptroller, strictly from a political point of view, as otherwise the Comptroller’s attitude is sound. Harvier continues stating that it is improbable for a Catholic to be elected on a Democratic ticket, but not on a Republican ticket as long as he does not ignite a controversy among his own co-religionists.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-12-22

Letter from Ernest Tustin to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Ernest Tustin to Theodore Roosevelt

Ernest L. Tustin tells Theodore Roosevelt that he has had the pleasure of meeting him several times, with the first being at the Union League Club of Philadelphia, when he was first nominated for vice president. Tustin inquires if there is a day in the next week that he can meet with Roosevelt in New York.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-12-22

Letter from Charles W. Fleming to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Charles W. Fleming to Theodore Roosevelt

Charles W. Fleming tells Theodore Roosevelt of his travels between Los Angeles and Chicago, speaking with thousands of individuals regarding the upcoming election. The consensus among them is the desire for Roosevelt to seek the nomination for presidency, even though he has already spoken out against it. It was only because of Roosevelt’s support of President William H. Taft, did Fleming vote for him over William Jennings Bryan, and if he is the Republican nominee again, Fleming will vote Democratic, regardless of the nominee. Furthermore, he does not believe Senator Robert La Follette can unite the party.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1911-12-22