ms_0466_s2_v2_026 |
Previous | 26 of 286 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
|
pay in Mexico when the final count was made, and that someone would have to foot
the bill, intimating strongly that the United States would have to be responsible.
The luncheon was in marked contrast to the simple dinner of the night before.
Among other things there was fresh asparagus, fresh strawberries and peaches. The
Warburgs have a beautiful home, furnished in good taste and they are charming peo-
ple.
Malone came in the afternoon and we talked of the new democratic organization.
I cautioned him <add>not</add> to make the organization look as if it were something to boom him
for Governor, urging him to <del>carefully</del>guard <add>carefully</add> against this, otherwise, it would be
a failure.
In the evening the Gregorys dined with us and we went to see Maude Adams in
"The Legend of Leonora".
January 25, 1914.
Congressman Maurice Connolly came from Washington to see me about his aspir-
ation to become a candidate for the United States Senate against Cummings. He also
wanted to discuss patronage and other matters in Iowa.
I wrote the President about the Goethals matters as follows:
Dear Governor:
I see many complications in the Goethals matter and I would suggest
that you think carefully before you do anything decisive. It would be easy to
make a martyr of him, and I have a feeling that Perkins and the Roosevelt crowd
are in it not so much on account of Goethals and Mitchel, <del>but</del> as from some polit-
ical advantage which they have in mind for themselves.
I think if you do nothing and say nothing, it will work out of it self end
the incident will be finally closed by Goethals remaining where he is.
Your very faithful,
Secretary and Mrs. Garrison took dinner with us. The other guests were
Lawrence Godkin, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker and Mrs. Lewis Hancock. Gerrison and I
| Title | ms_0466_s2_v2_026 |
| Transcript |
pay in Mexico when the final count was made, and that someone would have to foot
the bill, intimating strongly that the United States would have to be responsible.
The luncheon was in marked contrast to the simple dinner of the night before.
Among other things there was fresh asparagus, fresh strawberries and peaches. The
Warburgs have a beautiful home, furnished in good taste and they are charming peo-
ple.
Malone came in the afternoon and we talked of the new democratic organization.
I cautioned him |
|
|
|
|
|
|
| B |
|
| C |
|
| G |
|
| H |
|
| M |
|
| T |
|
| U |
|
| Y |
|
|
|
