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

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3o6 BIOGRAPHY OF HON. CHARLES W. FAHIBANKS Ohio Wesleyan University. There he and his roommate boarded themselves, and young Fairbanks found employment with a carpenter on Saturdays by reason of his familiarity with the use of tools. He was also ready to do any work about the college which he could find to do, and in the summer vacations he worked in the harvest field at his home. In his senior year he was one of the editors of the college newspaper, "The Western Collegian." He was graduated with the degree of A.B. in 1872, and went to Pittsburg, where he began the study of law, at the same time supporting himself by doing newspaper work for The Associated Press. A year later he entered a law school in Cleveland, and did similar work. It was in 1874 that he was admitted to the bar at Columbus, Ohio. HIS MARRIAGE While in college he had met Miss Cornelia Cole, who was a co-editor with him on the college paper. In the same year that he was admitted to the bar they were married, and went to Indianapolis to make their permanent home. The young lawyer was aided in securing a practice by his uncle, the late William Henry Smith, who was interested in railroads, and he soon became one of the most successful railroad lawyers in the State. With increased income he became a resident of the most fashionable part of the city. His other uncle, Charles W. Smith, was engaged in so many railroad enterprises that he had much legal business for his nephew to attend to. Thus, even before 1874, when Mr. Fairbanks brought his newly wedded wife to Indianapolis, he was doing well in his profession.
BIOGRAPHY OF HON. CHARLES W. FAIRBAxXKS 307 FOUNDATION OF HIS FORTUNE The railroad business in the Hoosier State was at that period in the most favorable condition for the activities of a young railroad lawyer. Then was begun a series of railroad mergers, and Senator Fairbanks had much to do with the business. He had many important clients and earned some very large fees. His remuneration for single cases is said to have been as much as $150,000, and it may be stated positively that he earned one fee of $100,000 in connection with the reorganization of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. Thus was provided the foundation of his fortune, a fortune by no means so large as most people imagine. HIS FINANCIAL INTERESTS It is probable that Mr. Fairbanks is worth from $600,000 to $800,000. He is interested in the Spring Foundry Company, the Fairbanks Machine and Tool Company, has very profitable holdings in the Oliver Typewriter Works, a few building lots in Indianapolis, his modest frame dwelling in that city, some railroad shares, and a large farm in Pyatt County, near Bloomington, 111. One of the big deals in which he was recently largely interested was the sale of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton to a syndicate headed by Frederick A. Prince, of Boston, which owned the Pere Marquette Railway. Mr. Fairbanks is a friend of Henry Shoemaker, who was president of the executive board of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton, and the two men had much to do with the arranging for the sale. A CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS MAN Mr. Fairbanks is, therefore, a safe, sane and conservative business man, for though his fortune does not reach the
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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
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SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 209 Army
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SWINGING AROLND THE CIRCLE 211 wher
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SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 213 A PA
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SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 215 line
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SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 217 Stop
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SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 219 SALT
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SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 221 the
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SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE 223 larg
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^ ^ c a o I T) o ° _
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 225 govern
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 227 from t
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 229 our gr
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 231 PRACTI
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 233 subord
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 235 Honda,
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 237 None c
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 239 Venezu
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WII^LIAM 15. ALLISON XTNITED STATE>
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NELSON M'. ALDRICII RHODE ISLAXI>
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 241 the co
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 243 free i
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THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLES 245 Cannon
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CHAPTER XVII THE SECOND DAY Chairma
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THE SECOND DAY 249 heartily indorse
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THE SECOND DAY 251 OEOWTH OF THE PO
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THE SECOND DAY 253 Theodore Rooseve
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THE SECOND DAY 255 How much? Ob, a
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THE SECOND DAY 257 GREAT THINGS REM
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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 325 and 326: THE CANDIDATES NOMINATED itj Gentle
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Page 337 and 338: UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM MAINK
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Page 345 and 346: THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION 295 spok
Page 347 and 348: THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION 297 tori
Page 349 and 350: THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION 299 More
Page 351 and 352: THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION 301 ber
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Page 358 and 359: 3o8 BIOGRAPHY OF HON. CHARLES W. FA
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Page 366 and 367: CHAPTER XXII LETTERS OF PRESIDENT R
Page 368 and 369: 3i8 LETTERS OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Page 370 and 371: 320 LETTERS OF PRESlDEiXT ROOSEVELT
Page 372 and 373: vEnFIELD PROCTOR \i;rmont
Page 374 and 375: 322 LETTERS OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Page 384 and 385: 332 SPEECHES OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Page 390 and 391: WILLIAM McKINLEY.
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352 SPEECHES OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT
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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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