The Triumphant Life of Theodore Roosevelt edited by J. Martin Miller

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2S2 THE SECOND DAY niiglit to come into [xjwer uuder the lead of Gorman of the Senate and Williams of the house. They have been trying to give the country Dover's powders. "Oh," said my distinguished colleague, following the astute Senator Gorman, "if we come into power, while protection is robber\-, 3'et we will say to you that we will journey in the direction of free trade when you clothe us with power, but we will not destroy your industries overnight." Great God! Think of it! They won't kill you outright, but they will stan.'e you to death day by day. They want to be ]int on guard to protect the people who are dwelling in peace and prosperity under a Republican policy. It reminds me of the fable of .
THE SECOND DAY 253 Theodore Roosevelt. If a man will dwell on comparison for a moment, and make a fair comparison, if he would not indorse the policies of the Republican party, he would not believe although he were raised from the dead. McKinlej-. Roosevelt. The passage of the Dingley act that restored us economic prosperity. The gold standard act that settled for all time the matter of sound currency. The short, triumphant war with Spain. The Philippines and Porto Rico coming under our flag, and freedom to Cuba. This is a record that will stand in the future second only to the records made by George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Then imported anarchy struck down our great president, when partisan strife had almost ceased, and the world paused in wonder and in- indignation not in fear, because, as life went from our great leader and our great president, there was a young, active, honest, courageous man standing by the bedside, who under the constitution was his successor, and he there said: "I am to he president to carry out the policies of the Republican party and I will journey in the footsteps of William McKinley and of Abraham Lincoln." TELLS OF WORK ACCOMPLISHED To your coming president great things have happened iu the last three years. In the old world a single great policy in the generation is the exception. We have more than that in our progressive country. I have given you the great achieve- ments under McKinley. Under his worthy, great successor we had the consum- mation of freedom to Cuba wrought out by superior statesmanship. Imperialism, that was talked about under McKinley, has disappeared with growing civil government and peace in the Philippines. Aye, it has disappeared from the face of the earth. Did I say from the face of the earth.' I will stick to it, because the doctrinaire here and the doctrinaire there, whether it be in New York or in Boston, draws his toga about him, saying, "I am wiser than thou." and still, after this great question ife settled by the conscience and the intelligence of all the people, he still cries "Wolf, wolf!" Well, under the constitution of the United States, he has a right to. PHILIPPINES PROMISE USEFULNESS Let them ask. What is going to become of the Philippines? At last we have peace. At last we have growing civil government, and as our 80,000,000 in this twentieth century shall increase from 80,000,000 to 250,000,000, as we shall go out with production and commerce, in the fullness of time that territorv will be useful to the United States, whereas in the meantime we will be like a benediction to them. The United States, great iu production and wealth. In 1S50, §300, in round numbers, was the per capita wealth. In 19013, $1,235 was the per capita wealth. In 1S60 the wealth was measured by sixteen billions of dollars; in 1900, ninety-four bil-
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iHliiliiPliii I'lii; ^i;;.
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THE PRESIDENT IN HIS OFFICE Cop>Tig
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The Triumphant Life OF Theodore Roo
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INTRODUCTION President Roosevelt ha
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'INTRODUCTION 5 of dealing with som
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TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE Introduction
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CONTENTS 9 CHAPTER XII THE MERGER D
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LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Portrait of T
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THEODORE ROOSEVELT WHAT HE HAS ACCO
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THEODORE ROOSEVELT 15 order. We hav
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* « # * # y I k jt ^ ^ ^ ^ J >fc ^
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THEODORE ROOSEVELT 17 appointed. As
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THEODORE ROOSEVELT 19 States that i
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THEODORE ROOSEVELT 21 interests abr
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BIOGRAPHY OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT Roo
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BIOGRAPHY OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT 25
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32 THEODORE ROOSEVELT ists, the far
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THEODORE ROOSEVELT AT TWELVE YEARS
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CHAPTER I ROOSEVELT THE PRESIDENT G
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ROOSEVELT THE PRESIDENT 37 very men
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ROOSEVELT THE PRESIDENT 3g pardon o
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ROOSEVELT THE PRESIDENT 41 under co
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GETTING CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE 43 ous
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GETTING CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE 45 At e
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GETTING CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE 47 of t
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THE HERO OF SAN JUAN HILL Cninrigli
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GETTING CLOSE TO THE I'EOPLIC 49 pa
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GETTING CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE 51 and
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THE LAUNCHING OF A ATAN 53 "But tho
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THE LAUNCHING OF A MAN 55 considera
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THE LAUNCHING OF A MAN 5; earliest
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THE LAUNCHING OF A MAN 59 as they f
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THE LAUNCHING OF A MAN 6i entered u
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THE LAUNCHING OF A MAN 63 later fan
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THE HOME OE THE PRESIDENT 65 April
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THE HOME OF THE PRESIDENT 67 secret
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THE HOME OF THE PRESIDENT 69 Boston
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THE HOME OF THE PRESIDENT 71 is sma
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THE HOME OF THE PRESIDENT 73 them b
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THE HOME OF THE PRESIDENT 75 PUBLIC
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CHAPTER V DAILY LIFE AT THE WHITE H
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DAILY LIFE AT THE WHITE HOUSE 79 ar
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From Stereograph, copjTigbt by I'nd
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82 DAILY LIFE AT THE WHITE HOUSE So
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84 DAILY LIFE AT THE WHITE HOUSE se
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85 DAILY LIFE AT THE WHITE HOUSE th
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88 LIFE IN THE WEST man,' but a bro
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90 LIFE IN THE WEST camp early in t
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92 LIFE IN THE WEST A LONG SHOT Upo
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94 LIFE IN THE WEST ish hue of the
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96 LIFE IN THE WEST to the prairie;
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98 ROOSEVELT THE REFORMER the degra
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100 ROOSEVELT THE REFORMER spoils p
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102 ROOSEVELT THE REFORMER est}', c
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104 ROOSEVELT THE REFORMER the crit
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io6 THE ROUGH RIDERS believed he co
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108 THE ROUGH RIDERS the weary, mon
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,10 THE ROUGH RIDERS Just before le
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112 THE ROUGH RIDERS squadron. Afte
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o I— g 2 S D O.E s i s -^- 3 O .a
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114 THE ROUGH RIDERS airy, one man
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Ii6 THE ROUGH RIDERS the lines, fol
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Ii8 THE ROUGH RIDERS "By this time
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120 THE ROUGH RIDERS at the time, a
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122 THE ROUGH RIDERS trenches at ni
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124 GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK velt was l
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126 GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK of inspect
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128 GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK THZ FRIEND
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Q Z < H a: o < z o < a. UJ z o H o
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130 HOW ROOSEVELT BECAME PRESIDENT
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138 THE PANAMA CANAL wall, on the A
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140 THE PANAMA CANAL treaty was per
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142 THE PANAMA CANAL been in Europe
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144 THE PANAMA CANAL OPINIONS OF NO
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o zUl Q 3- H flj C WE E" C (J fy
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146 THE PANAMA CANAL sovereignty. H
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CHAPTER XII THE MERGER DECISION The
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I50 THE MERGER DECISION brought in
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152 THE MERGER DECISION competition
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154 THE MERGER DECISION of Addyston
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156 THE PRESIDENT STARTS ON HIS TRI
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i6o THE PRESIDENT STARTS ON HIS TRI
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THE PRESIDENT STARTS ON HIS TRIl' i
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THE PRESIDENT STARTS ON HIS TRIT 16
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THE PRESIDKNI STARTS ON HIS LRU' ,6
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THE PRESIDENT STARTS UN HIS TRIP 16
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THE PRESIDENT STARTS ON HIS TRIP 16
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THE PKESlDEiNT STARTS (,JN IIIS TRI
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5>. < ti z o N a: < -6 2 2 O >- 2 <
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i8o THE PRESIDENT STARTS ON HIS TRI
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1 82 WESTWARD HO! eral lines of his
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i84 WESTWARD HO: Philippine people
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i86 WESTWARD HO! will appear to dem
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1 88 WESTWARD HO! if he keeps in cl
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I go WESTWARD HO! ally to declare w
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ig2 WESTWARD HO! President departed
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a: < o X a: o H < -° a c " o 2 »
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194 WESTWARD HO! The government is
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196 WESTWARD HO: feet in the air. H
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198 WESTWARD HO! the station platfo
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CHAPTER XV SWINGING AROUND THE CIRC
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202 SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE smil
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204 SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE nati
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2o6 SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE colo
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2oS SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE this
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HON CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS Republ
Page 247 and 248: SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 209 Army
Page 249 and 250: SWINGING AROLND THE CIRCLE 211 wher
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Page 253 and 254: SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 215 line
Page 255 and 256: SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 217 Stop
Page 257 and 258: SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 219 SALT
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Page 261 and 262: SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 223 larg
Page 263 and 264: ^ ^ c a o I T) o ° _
Page 267 and 268: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 225 govern
Page 269 and 270: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 227 from t
Page 271 and 272: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 229 our gr
Page 273 and 274: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 231 PRACTI
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Page 277 and 278: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 235 Honda,
Page 279 and 280: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 237 None c
Page 281 and 282: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 239 Venezu
Page 283 and 284: WII^LIAM 15. ALLISON XTNITED STATE>
Page 285 and 286: NELSON M'. ALDRICII RHODE ISLAXI>
Page 287 and 288: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 241 the co
Page 289 and 290: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 243 free i
Page 291 and 292: THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 245 Cannon
Page 293 and 294: CHAPTER XVII THE SECOND DAY Chairma
Page 295 and 296: THE SECOND DAY 249 heartily indorse
Page 297: THE SECOND DAY 251 OEOWTH OF THE PO
Page 301 and 302: THE SECOND DAY 255 How much? Ob, a
Page 303 and 304: THE SECOND DAY 257 GREAT THINGS REM
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Page 313 and 314: THE REPUBLICAN PLATEORM 267 he has
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Page 317 and 318: THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED 271 remove
Page 319 and 320: ALBKRT J. REVERTDOK U>'ITED STATI-:
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Page 323 and 324: THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED 275 Govern
Page 325 and 326: THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED itj Gentle
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Page 329 and 330: THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED 281 MR. KN
Page 331 and 332: THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED 283 best y
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Page 337 and 338: UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM MAINK
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Page 341 and 342: THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED 291 On the
Page 343 and 344: THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED 293 Anothe
Page 345 and 346: THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION 295 spok
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THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION 299 More
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THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION 301 ber
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THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION 303 A DI
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3o6 BIOGRAPHY OF HON. CHARLES W. FA
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3o8 BIOGRAPHY OF HON. CHARLES W. FA
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310 BIOGRAPHY OF HON. CHARLES W. FA
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CHAPTER XXII LETTERS OF PRESIDENT R
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3i8 LETTERS OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
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320 LETTERS OF PRESlDEiXT ROOSEVELT
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vEnFIELD PROCTOR \i;rmont
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322 LETTERS OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
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332 SPEECHES OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
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WILLIAM McKINLEY.
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3S4 SPEECHES OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
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36o SPEECHES OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
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364 SPEECHES OE THEODORE ROOSEVELT
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3So EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESIDENT'S M
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382 EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESIDENT'S M
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*432 EXTRACTS FROM THE PRESIDENT'S
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