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Letter from David Webster Flanagan to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from David Webster Flanagan to Theodore Roosevelt

David Webster Flanagan reports to President Roosevelt on the political situation in Texas. He feels confident in predicting that the state convention will be called early in favor of Roosevelt. Flanagan does predict that there may be some difficulty from the Eighth Congressional District, because one of the possible delegates is discontented at not being reappointed Postmaster, but he hopes to be able to muster a unified delegation from Texas who are all enthusiastically in favor for Roosevelt.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-01-23

Letter from Walter S. Mayer to Joseph L. Bristow

Letter from Walter S. Mayer to Joseph L. Bristow

Walter S. Mayer denies making statements to District Attorney George B. Curtiss to the effect that President Roosevelt ordered the indictment of George E. Green. He also denies being a Democrat seeking to damage the Roosevelt administration. Mayer summarizes his conversation with Curtiss from his point of view.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1903-10-10

Telegram from Cecil Andrew Lyon to George B. Cortelyou

Telegram from Cecil Andrew Lyon to George B. Cortelyou

Cecil Andrew Lyon claims that Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna’s slave pension bill is an effort to control the vote of the Southern delegation and asks George B. Cortelyou to bring this fact to President Roosevelt’s attention. Lyon also believes that he should make the recommendations for the appointments, claiming he only has the good of the president in mind.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1903-02-06

Letter from Henry C. Payne to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Henry C. Payne to Theodore Roosevelt

Postmaster General Payne is concerned about the appointment of a U.S. Marshal to the Northern District of Texas. Payne believes the reappointment of George H. Green will create factional strife and urges President Roosevelt to wait to take action until Robert Bradley Hawley, Republican national committeeman from Texas, can speak with him.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1902-12-16