The Life of Theodore Roosevelt: Twenty-fifth President of the United StatesG. Richards, 1903 - 391 pages |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 58
Page 61
... thought General Sherman could have the matter put to him by the Convention in such a way that he would be obliged to feel that it was his duty to accept the Presi- dency , if he was elected , and that nothing more was wanted . One ...
... thought General Sherman could have the matter put to him by the Convention in such a way that he would be obliged to feel that it was his duty to accept the Presi- dency , if he was elected , and that nothing more was wanted . One ...
Page 76
... thought Abraham Lincoln was President of the Southern Con- federacy , and another man who said he was a great General , and fought the battle of Bunker Hill . " The Assistant Secretary explained that both of these men were of foreign ...
... thought Abraham Lincoln was President of the Southern Con- federacy , and another man who said he was a great General , and fought the battle of Bunker Hill . " The Assistant Secretary explained that both of these men were of foreign ...
Page 78
... thought there would be but one classifi- cation made at a time , and that the Commission could turn all its energies to dealing with 2,000 places , not thinking that the whole would be classified as a part of a tremendous and sweeping ...
... thought there would be but one classifi- cation made at a time , and that the Commission could turn all its energies to dealing with 2,000 places , not thinking that the whole would be classified as a part of a tremendous and sweeping ...
Page 86
... thought incredible . Practically , their work is done already . What remains to be done is important , but not nearly so much so as the demonstration to the force , and to the citizens , that the thing was possible , that in the ...
... thought incredible . Practically , their work is done already . What remains to be done is important , but not nearly so much so as the demonstration to the force , and to the citizens , that the thing was possible , that in the ...
Page 87
... thought of them . New York streets have been better policed every hour since . " One great stumbling block was left in the way of police reform by the failure of the reorganization bill . The Board cannot dismiss a subordinate , of ...
... thought of them . New York streets have been better policed every hour since . " One great stumbling block was left in the way of police reform by the failure of the reorganization bill . The Board cannot dismiss a subordinate , of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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