Theodore Roosevelt Dies. Nation Mourns Great Leader
Washington dispatch reports the nation expresses sorrow at Theodore Roosevelt's death with flags at half mast and official tributes from President Wilson, Congress, Cabinet, and diplomats. Senate and House adjourn. Supreme Court halts business. funeral plans start as statesmen praise his vigor, leadership, and public service.
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The Passing of Theodore Roosevelt
Newsboys cry Roosevelt is dead and the nation mourns. The poem notes his mighty will and long battles, yet finds hope in his deeds and enduring love of country. It honors his courage, faith, and the defense of liberty that will guide future generations.
France mourns Roosevelt as staunch ally and hero
Washington January 6 Edouard de Billy deputy high commissioner of France praised Theodore Roosevelt as a staunch friend whose noble character and generosity united nations. He noted Roosevelt's sacrifice of a son for the common cause and said France shares in America's bereavement and loss.
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Major Anthony Fiala Reflects on Roosevelt Death in Springfield
Major Anthony Fiala, explorer who joined Theodore Roosevelt on a South American expedition, stationed at the Springfield armory, spoke of Roosevelt as a great naturalist and noted his devotion to natural history and precise data collection, reacting to the news of his death with deep emotion.
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Timeline of his political career from 1881 to 1916
Chronology traces a political life from first Republican primary in 1881 through high offices. Includes NY Assembly seat in 1882, Blaine convention delegate in 1884, mayoral bid loss in 1886, Civil Service Commission appointment and resignation in 1895, Police Commissioner 1895, Navy Secretary aide 1897, NY Governor 1898, US Vice President 1900, President from 1901 and re election in 1904, Bull Moose in 1912, 1916 Hughes support.
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Department of Interior
Civil Service Commission
New York
Navy
John D. Long
United States
McKinley
Bull Moose” Party
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Wilson
Cardinal Gibbons Mourns Roosevelt Death
Baltimore. Cardinal Gibbons says the death of former President Roosevelt is a terrible shock and a loss to him and to the country. He notes their longtime friendship dating to Roosevelt’s elevation to the presidency.
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Post to publish Roosevelt anecdotes starting tomorrow
The New York Post announces it will publish sidelights and anecdotes about Theodore Roosevelt daily, highlighting his career and legacy. Roosevelt’s last message urged continued fight for Americanism, read at a benefit by the American Defence Society.
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American Defence Society
Hippodrome
Henry C. Quimby
Roosevelt Dies in Sleep From Embolus
W Emlen Roosevelt stated that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt died in his sleep from an embolus after two months of inflammatory rheumatism. He had been in good spirits, dictating letters, retiring at 11 p m, and died around 4 a m without waking, with doctors Fuller Richards and Hartwell signing the statement.
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G. W. Fuller
John H. Richards
John F. Hartwell
Governor Smith Proclaims Half-Mast Nation Mourning Roosevelt
New York Governor Alfred E. Smith issues a first proclamation ordering flags at half mast on all state public buildings in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. Smith notes Roosevelt’s long service as governor, vice president, and president and calls for fitting expressions of respect. The order remains in effect until after his final obsequies.
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Lodge Calls Roosevelt a Great Patriot in Senate Speech
In Washington on January 6 Senator Lodge, longtime ally of the late President, spoke with emotion praising Roosevelt as a great patriot and American who served the country in war as well as in the presidency and vice presidency.
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California governor hails Theodore Roosevelt as fourth immortal
Sacramento Calif Jan 6 Governor William D. Stephens issued a statement praising Theodore Roosevelt as America’s fourth immortal. He called Roosevelt one of America’s greatest Presidents, noting his courage, loyalty and enduring impact alongside Washington Lincoln and Grant.
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Roosevelt death tribute echoes in Illinois governor remarks
Springfield editorials record Governor Frank O. Lowden praising Theodore Roosevelt after his death on January 6. He stated that despotism, whether by Hohenzollern or Bolshevist rulers, would fail as Roosevelt in his grave would still speak to Americans with a compelling voice and live forever in their hearts.
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Guide Bill Sewell Loses True Friend
Ashland Maine January 6 William W Sewall the Maine guide known as Bill Sewell longtime intimate of Colonel Roosevelt and hunting companion expressed deep sorrow on learning of his death I have lost a true friend he said the world has lost its best friend and human rights have lost their best champion
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William ‘W. Sewall
Maine Deep Woods
Bill’ Sewall
Colonel Roosevelt
A Prophet of Americanism
On January 6 New York tributes to Colonel Roosevelt include Samuel Gompers remarking that Roosevelt’s death is a great loss and his public service incalculably beneficial. Oscar Straus calls Roosevelt the greatest prophet of Americanism of his generation despite enmities.
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New York
Roosevelt
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labes
Oscar S. Straus
Turkey
Greatest of His Day Roosevelt Remembered by Leaders
New York on January 6 saw tributes from national figures to Theodore Roosevelt describing him as the greatest American of his day and a powerful force in Americanism. Leaders including Vanderlip Edison and Depew praised his courage, honesty, and enduring influence on public life and national policy.
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Illinois
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Pennsylvania
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Utah
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Victor Murdock
Federal Trade Commissioner
Kansas
New York
Alan H. Hawley
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Aero Club of America
Frank A. Vanderlip
Thedore N. Vail
James W. Gerard
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Thomas F. Ryan
John Mitchell
United Mine Workers of America
New York State Food Commission
National City Bank
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Thomas A. Edison
Panama Canal
Theodore P. Shonts
Second Isthmian Canal Commission
Chauncey M. Depew
New York State Assembly
Thomas C. Platt
White House
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Idaho
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By Reuben Greene
Sembly
James G. Blaine
Abraham Hewitt
Oyster Bay, N. Y
W. Emlen Roosevelt
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LODGE
Bill Sewell
Oscar
Straus
Theodore Roosevelt, JR
Germany