Letter from Ferdinand Jelke to Theodore Roosevelt
President Roosevelt’s recent speech has had a “tremendous effect” in Cincinnati.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1902-09-27
Your TR Source
Ohio--Cincinnati
Letter from John C. Spooner to Theodore Roosevelt
Senator Spooner compliments President Roosevelt on his speeches in Cincinnati and Logansport. He is pleased to hear that Roosevelt’s leg is satisfactory.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1902-09-26
Creator(s)
Letter from Bellamy Storer to Theodore Roosevelt
Bellamy Storer forwards to President Roosevelt a letter from Leopold Markbreit, the editor of a German-American newspaper called the Volksblatt. Storer explains that Markbreit does not expect a negative reaction from German Americans if Storer were to be selected as ambassador to Germany.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1902-04-03
Creator(s)
Letter from L. Markbreit to Theodore Roosevelt
The manager of the German newspaper the Volksblatt expresses no objection in the German Lutheran community to Bellamy Storer being appointed as U.S. Ambassador to Austria-Hungary.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1902-04-02
Creator(s)
Letter from Tiffany and Company to Theodore Roosevelt
Tiffany and Company requests permission to make an impression of President Roosevelt’s ex libris plate for a collection in the Cincinnati Museum.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1902-03-14
Creator(s)
Letter from Marcus Alonzo Hanna to Theodore Roosevelt
Responding to President Roosevelt’s request, Senator Hanna submits the name of Carl Louis Nippert as a prominent German of Cincinnati.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1902-01-26
Creator(s)
Letter from Stanley Wellington Finch to John William Griggs
Examiner Finch reports to Attorney General Griggs on charges made by former Deputy Marshal Samuel C. Samuels against United States Marshal for Alabama Leander J. Bryan and his deputies. Finch finds that on a prisoner transport, Ernest H. E. Warren used reduced rail fares instead of first class and pocketed the extra money. When Samuels reported the fraud, he was dismissed and replaced by a Deputy Marshal who was complicit in the fraud. Finch also finds that over $600 had been deposited in the accounts of Ernest H. E. Warren’s real estate firm, Warren & Stuart. Warren was the Marshal’s son-in-law. Finch recommends the immediate dismissal of the Marshal and the Deputy Marshals who participated in the fraud.
Collection
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
Creation Date
1898-05-25