The Life of Theodore Roosevelt: Twenty-fifth President of the United StatesG. Richards, 1903 - 391 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 81
... and caused a delay of months . In the time from May 15th to July 15th , the vacancies increased to 355 , including one chief , three inspectors , eleven cap- T. R. - 6 81 tains and eleven sergeants . The inwardness of the police.
... and caused a delay of months . In the time from May 15th to July 15th , the vacancies increased to 355 , including one chief , three inspectors , eleven cap- T. R. - 6 81 tains and eleven sergeants . The inwardness of the police.
Page 83
... Chief alone should have powers of details , with ultimate responsibilty of the Board . A single - headed Commission is recom- mended , and as the next best thing , a three - headed Commission . It is a curious fact that the best work ...
... Chief alone should have powers of details , with ultimate responsibilty of the Board . A single - headed Commission is recom- mended , and as the next best thing , a three - headed Commission . It is a curious fact that the best work ...
Page 87
... chiefs had been trading . The demor- alization was complete . Two policemen in a dozen were attending to business . The rest were loafing , or were not found at all until the President's message summoned them to headquarters later in ...
... chiefs had been trading . The demor- alization was complete . Two policemen in a dozen were attending to business . The rest were loafing , or were not found at all until the President's message summoned them to headquarters later in ...
Page 121
... chief medical officers were present at the conference . The telegrams from the Secretary stating the position of himself and the Surgeon - General were read , and then almost every line and medical officer present expressed his views in ...
... chief medical officers were present at the conference . The telegrams from the Secretary stating the position of himself and the Surgeon - General were read , and then almost every line and medical officer present expressed his views in ...
Page 127
... Chief Executive of the State , and no question arose in association with which he had any duty to perform , that he did not take heartily in hand ; and he strove , as a public officer has seldom striven , to ascertain the views of all ...
... Chief Executive of the State , and no question arose in association with which he had any duty to perform , that he did not take heartily in hand ; and he strove , as a public officer has seldom striven , to ascertain the views of all ...
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Abraham Lincoln administration Admiral Admiral Dewey American Anarchist appointed army asked Assistant Secretary better Blaine Brigade Buffalo Cabinet called campaign candidate Captain cavalry Chief citizens Civil Service Reform Colonel Roosevelt Colonel Wood colored command Commission Congress Convention courage Cuba Democratic duty election fact fight fire force Frederick Douglass friends give Government Governor Roosevelt guns hand honor horses interest islands labor land legislation Lincoln Martha Bullock matter Mayor ment miles Monroe Doctrine National Navy Department never nomination Oyster Bay peace Philippines political politicians President McKinley President Roosevelt President's protection question regiment Republican party Rough Riders Santiago Senate Spain Spaniards Spanish speech Theodore Roosevelt thing tion took train treaty troops United Vice-President vote Washington West White House William McKinley words yellow fever York young