Your TR Source

Regalado, Tomás, 1860-1906

Search by Date Range

Clear Filters

5 Results

Letter from John James Jenkins to Francis B. Loomis

Letter from John James Jenkins to Francis B. Loomis

John James Jenkins notifies Acting Secretary of State Loomis that he was greeted in Guatemala with a special train at his disposal and invited to the capital. The private secretary of President Manuel Estrada Cabrera requested that Jenkins relay to President Roosevelt that the Guatemalan President desires to be at peace with Salvador. Jenkins states that the presence of Tomás Regalado in Salvador is a menace to the peace of Salvador and to Central America.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1905-07-03

Creator(s)

Jenkins, John James, 1843-1911

Letter from David E. Thompson to Elihu Root

Letter from David E. Thompson to Elihu Root

Ambassador to Mexico David E. Thompson sends Secretary of State Elihu Root translations of telegrams given to him by Mexican President Porfirio Díaz between July 12 and July 15. The telegrams reveal Diáz’s efforts to urge the Presidents of Guatemala and El Salvador to agree to an armistice, in hopes of negotiating peace. Thompson notes that if Guatemalan President Estrada Cabrera is suspicious of Diáz’s intentions, President Roosevelt can assure him that Diáz is simply interested in peace for the two countries. Thompson finds Diáz to be sincere and correct in his dealings with both.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-07-17

Creator(s)

Thompson, David E. (David Eugene), 1854-1942