DOCSLIB.ORG

The Case of Mr. Roosevelt

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Case of Mr. Roosevelt ,?j8FCR?"'-r- " OCTOBER 25, 1912 The Commoner. 7 representative's was elected. In May, 1911, the house authorized the creation of a special com- mittee, of which Representative A. O. Stanloy, of of Kentucky, was made chairman, to investigate The Case Mr. Roosevelt alleged violations of the Sherman anti-tru-st rict by the United States Steel corporation. Senator La Folletto handles "tho cnso of neither Taft nor Roosovolt had a majority of Three months later; as a first result of this Mr. Roosevelt in this way: Bryan at Bnltimoro, honestly or regularly elected delegates. This investigation, President Taft was forced to order foregoing all chances of his own nomination, tho managers upon both sides well understood. Herbert Knox Smith, United States commis- mnrphalling all his forces, braving Tammany Each candidate was trying to scat a sufficient sioner of corporations, to publish evidonco of and the tniats to rescue his party from thoir number of fraudulently crodontinlod delegates, tho guilt of the steel corporation and Smith's domination, carrying tho convention for tho added to those regularly chosen to support him, own positive conclusions that it was a monopoly adoption of tho most progressive democratic to secure control of tho convention, and "steam-roll- " in restraint of trade. platform yet offered, and tho nomination of tho tho nomination. It was a proceeding with In October, 1911, President Taft ordered tho most progressive democratic candidate available, which oach was acquainted and which each had attorney-genera- l, as a result of this investiga- was a towering figure of moral power and pa- sanctioned In prior conventions. tion by a committee of a democratic house, to triotic devotion to civic righteousness. This explains tho extraordinary conduct of prosecute the United States Steel corporation for Roosevelt at Chicago, backed by money do-riv- ed Roosevelt. Ho could not enter upon such an violations of the Sherman anti-tru- st act. In the from the stock watering operations of tho analysis of tho ovldenco as would prove Tnft's government's petition, filed October 26, it was steel trust and the harvester trust, organizing regularly elected delogatos In tho minority, charged that President Roosevelt had been de- what are now confessed to have boon "fako" without inevitably subjecting his own spuriously ceived by Messrs. Frick and Gary. contests as to nearly two hundred delegates In credontlaled delegates to an examination so criti- Colonel Roosevelt is reported to have become order to control tho republican convention and cal as to expose tho falsity of his own conten- very angry. Tho newspapers quoted him as say- secure his own nomination, refusing to aid In tion that ho had an honestly elected majority ing that ho could never forgive that act in Mr. making a progressive platform, bound to havo of tho delegates. Ho thoroforo dollboratoly Taft. Herbert Knox Smith resigned as com- the nomination or destroy the republican party, chose to claim every thing, to cry fraud, to bully missioner of corporations and is now a moving was a most striking example of misdirected tho national committeo and tho convention, and spirit in tho third term party. power and unworthy ambition. sought to crea'to a condition which would make in March, 1912, Colonel Roosevelt threw his Roosevelt had as great an opportunity to impossible a calm investigation of ensos upon hat into tho ring. George W. Perkins enlisted serve the progressive cause at Chicago, as Bryan merit, and to carry the convention by storm. to see that it remained there. had at Baltimore. But Roosevelt was serving That this is tho true psychology of tho Roose- On June 18, 1912, tho anniversary of the tho man, not tho cause. Ho wanted one thing velt proceedings becomes perfectly plain. Ho battle of Waterl6o, the republican national con- t ho wanted the nomination. And yet ho did was there to forco his own nomination or to not havo enough votes to nominate himself upon smash the convention. Ho was not thoro to pre- vention opened at Chicago with President Taft any arid Theodore Roosevelt battling for negro dele- honest basis. Ho did Have enough dele- serve the integrity of tho republican party, and gates from the south and the presidential gates in that convention ultimately to havo make It an instrument for tho promotion of pro- nomination. Perkins was there with luxurious nominated a4 real progressive and adopted a gressive principles and tho restoration of gov- headquarters and his check book. Taft won. strong progressive platform. Ho could even ernment to tho peoplo. Otherwise ho would On August 7, Theodore Roosevelt and George havo nominated Hadley on such a platform, and have directed his floor managers to contest ovory W. Perkins went again to Chicago and organized proerresslvo republicans could havo supported Inch of tho ground for a progressive platform Hadley in much the same spirit as hundreds of before tho committeo on resolutions and In tho the third term party, with Roosevelt and Perkins open candidate for president and chairman of the thousands of them will now support Wilson. convention. executive committee respectively. Neither Hadley nor Wilson aro veterans in tho But Mr. Roosevelt was not governed by a sug- progressive ranks. Neither of them has boon gestion of that spirit of high patriotic and un- tried by the severest tests. Both appear to bo selfish purpose of which Bryan furnished such a BEHIND THE SCENES men of high ideals whose records, though short, magnificent example one week later in tho demo- Casting the fierce light of relentless investiga- give promise. cratic convention at Baltimore. Instead, he public tion bohirid the scenes of Colonel Roosevelt's But Roosevelt would not consider Hadley. Ho filled tho ear with sound and fury. Ho would have no one .but himself. At tho first ruthlessly sacrificed everything to tho ono idea theatrical struggle for the republican, nomina- suggestiop of Hadley. he ordered the third party-maneuvers- , of his being tho ono candidato. Ho gagged his tion,; .then to become the nominee. of a. third lest he lose, his followers. followers In the convention without putting upon party,' has left him in a sorry plight in the minds If he had ;tho evidence to prove that Taft record a'ny fdety upon which the public could honestly fairly why baso a Intelligent judgment regarding of" impartial lookers-on- . oould not be and nominated, definite. did he not direct his lieutennnts to presont that tho validity of Taft's nomination. Ho sub- , .If the colonel had not been so eager to evidence to the national committee, and then to mitted no suggestion as to a platform of progres- who contradicted him as liars, tho convention and tho country, so clearly that sive principles. Ho clamored loudly for purging and to stand before tho country as the one; the convention would not have dared to nomi- tho convention roll of "tainted" delegates, with- brave, unpurchasable and unconquerable enemy nate Taft and that Taft could not, in honor, havo out purging his own candidacy of his tainted of predatory wealth, and defender of the in- acceptod the nomination, if made? contests and his tainted trust support. Ho terests of the plain people, tho expose might not The reason is obvious. An analysis of tho offered no reason for a third party excepting his have been so fatal to his claims. testimony will, I am convinced, show that own overmastering craving for a third term. Faith in Colonel Roosevelt was badly weak- years ago was developed ened When several it nel Roosevelt reluctantly accepted the excuses to convince many of tho hitherto ardent sup- that at-hi- s personal solicitation shortly before of Harriman. ' porters of Colonel Roosevelt that he Isn't made, the election of 1904, then being a candidate for so far as his political aspirations go, of very com- presidency, E. H. Harriman, dictator of the But leaving tho Harriman episode out of tho the question tho sourceB frera which the money mon clay. Posing au a monument of political great Union Pacific monopoly, collected from a chastity, denouncing from overy platform tho great railroad magnates the enormous cam for Roosevelt's campaign for tho republi- few other can nomination at Chicago this year and his or- boss and tho trust magnate, ho In secret solicits with which to carry the state of ira-men- so sum of $250,000 ganization of third party upon his defeat in from this very class of nefarious interests New York f6r him and tho republican state the sums which were expended to procure to Chicago, leads, to the conclusion that his sources ticket. It was on 'a visit the White House, arid for him a nomination that ho lost, and then to by then President Roosevelt, that for financial bdlp aro polluted, that the vast solicited' the sums used 'in his behalf havo not been con- help him in bis efforts to destroy the republican Harriman agreed to get this money. Of the sum, party becauso ho failed to control it that an- Colonel Roose- tributed from either disinterested or patriotic he contributed $50,000 himself. reasons. other might bo organized, of which he was to velt's explanation was that he made the request bo made tho idol. at the solicitation of Mr. Bliss, treasurer of tho Twenty-ori-p Individuals contributed $278,-45-8 ?.'! to alone secure his nomination, and of that Tho News refers to these developments of republican national committee, not to help his Colonel Roosevelt's insincerity with genuine own candidacy for his election was then ag-aur- ed amount William Flinn, tho Pittsburgh boaB of un- savory reputation, gave $144,308, Georgo W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Thayer William Flinn Crd# 6347466
    User Guidance www.adviserinfo.sec.gov IAPD Report THAYER WILLIAM FLINN CRD# 6347466 Section Title Page(s) Report Summary 1 Qualifications 2 - 6 Registration and Employment History 7 i Please be aware that fraudsters may link to Investment Adviser Public Disclosure from phishing and similar scam websites, trying to steal your personal information or your money. Make sure you know who you’re dealing with when investing, and contact FINRA with any concerns. For more information read our investor alert on imposters. User Guidance www.adviserinfo.sec.gov IAPD Information About Representatives IAPD offers information on all current-and many former representatives. Investors are strongly encouraged to use IAPD to check the background of representatives before deciding to conduct, or continue to conduct, business with them. What is included in a IAPD report? IAPD reports for individual representatives include information such as employment history, professional qualifications, disciplinary actions, criminal convictions, civil judgments and arbitration awards. It is important to note that the information contained in an IAPD report may include pending actions or allegations that may be contested, unresolved or unproven. In the end, these actions or allegations may be resolved in favor of the representative, or concluded through a negotiated settlement with no admission or finding of wrongdoing. Where did this information come from? The information contained in IAPD comes from the Investment Adviser Registration Depository (IARD) and FINRA's Central Registration Depository, or CRD, (see more on CRD below) and is a combination of: · information the states require representatives and firms to submit as part of the registration and licensing process, and · information that state regulators report regarding disciplinary actions or allegations against representatives.
    [Show full text]
  • The Salvation Army 2017 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE of CONTENTS
    The Salvation Army 2017 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Our Year 3 Our Vision 8 Bell Ringers 10 Financials 16 Leadership 22 About Us 28 Our Year Never Surrender “God has said, ‘Never will I leave you; never will I forsake you.’ ” – Hebrews 13:5 No matter what obstacles stand in the way, the Lord always prevails. He never gives up. And through His power, neither does The Salvation Army. As we look back on the previous year, we recognize the soldiers of service – our volunteers, donors, and supporters – who have joined us to overcome obstacles, pursue possibilities, and come to the aid of the most vulnerable members of society. United we stand in our fight for good. We will never surrender. Because with God, we always prevail. 3 Rising Up “The waters are rising, but so am I.” – Catherine Booth The Salvation Army has been working to better combat poverty and assist those imprisoned by it. From developing a deeper understanding of the epidemic to identifying locations and population segments with the greatest need, we’re pushing forward on all fronts. Last year’s most significant advances in the battle against poverty were: • Changing the perceptions of poverty: Our 2016 Human Needs Index update revealed that the level of American need rose by 15 percent in 2015, reversing the improvement trend seen from 2012 to 2014. These findings showcase a different version of poverty than most might assume based on otherwise positive reports, such as increased employment and a raise in the national minimum wage. • Advocacy meetings with Congress: To assist the record 49.1 million (one in every six) Americans now living below the poverty line, we held advocacy meetings with over 50 members of Congress to educate them on the increased urgency of human need in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Pennsylvania Historical Magazine
    WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL MAGAZINE Vol. 1, No. 4. October, 1918. Price, Cents, Old Allegheny. BY CHARLES W. DAHLINGER. INTRODUCTORY. Allegheny is a city of the past, yet her story has never been written. She was not one of the great cities of the United States. It is true that in population she was the third city of Pennsylvania, but her neighbor across the Allegheny River was so much more important, that her fame was always more or less obscured thereby. There was nothing startling in her history. The narrative of her early existence is the story of many other pioneer communities; her entry into industry, and its development within her boundaries, is only a repetition of that which happened in a greater degree in Pittsburgh. A publication of her annals may not serve any great end; historians will not find in them matter that would tend to aid other cities in passing over the rough places in urban life. Yet an account of the de- funct city is worth preserving. Here the Indians tarried longer than in Pittsburgh; some of the noblest figures in Colonial history moved over her paths and through her woods. To the descendants of the men and women who made up the early life and maturer years of Allegheny, her history should bring up tender recollections of their an- cestors and of the scenes through which they moved and had their being. THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HISTORICAL MAGAZINE is published quarterly by the Historical Society of Western Pennsyl- vania, Bigelow Boulevard and Parkman A venue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
    [Show full text]
  • Las Vegas Optic, 07-30-1912 the Optic Publishing Co
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 7-30-1912 Las Vegas Optic, 07-30-1912 The Optic Publishing Co. Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news Recommended Citation The Optic Publishing Co.. "Las Vegas Optic, 07-30-1912." (1912). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/lvdo_news/1803 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Las Vegas Daily Optic, 1896-1907 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. V 1 -- M -- jw.w-- P . n f'N. " I' f I I Local Showers Tonight 4 KsJ Attend the Baseball i J and Wednes-- Dance This ' cur day. Evening. T XCLU8IVE ASSOCIATED PREOB tE2A3ED WIFtE TELEGRAPH OERVICE ' LA8 VEGAS DAILY OPTIC, JULY 1912. ' VOL. XXXIII. NO. 227. , TUESDAY, 30, , CITY EDITION. - ' ' 7- , i "H - department ';ilent as to what will - WICKERSHAM AGAINST IT EXICAN FEDERALS CROSS THE be done by the United States govern RS. GRACE GOE Washington, July 30. Attorney POLICE ment if the warning is disregarded. General Wickersham has advised con LIIFESIh'd SII' gress that he does not approve any Chihuahua Governor Flees. proposition to give shippers a blan SUFFERING SO. Governor ON TRIAL IP commerce SYSTEw" SIERRA 1DRES, Juarez, Mex., July ket right of appeal to the CAUSED DEATH Felix Gutierrez and Secretary ot court from all negative rul- State Jose Maria Ponce de Leon, of ings of the Interstate commerce com of ATLANTA HARDSHIPS LIKE NAPOLEON'S the rebel government of the s:ate mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Dollar General Corp. ) Mdl No
    IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF MISSOURI WESTERN DIVISION IN RE: DOLLAR GENERAL CORP. ) MDL NO. 2709 MOTOR OIL MARKETING AND ) SALES PRACTICES LITIGATION ) ) Master Case No. 16-02709-MD-W-GAF ) ALL ACTIONS ) ORDER Presently before the Court is Plaintiffs Robert Oren, Roberto Vega, Allen Brown, Bradford Barfoot, Gerardo Solis, Nicholas Meyer, John Foppe, John McCormick, III, Bruce Gooel, Scott Sheehy, Janine Harvey, William Flinn, Kevin Gadson, Miriam Fruhling, Robin Preas, James Taschner, Jason Wood, Brandon Raab, and Seit Alla, and Robert Barrow’s (collectively, “Plaintiffs”)1 Motion for Class Certification. (Doc. # 161). Defendants Dollar General Corporation; Dolgencorp, LLC; DG Retail LLC; and Dollar General (collectively “Dollar General” or “Defendants”) oppose. (Doc. # 184).2 1 Two member cases originating in the State of New Mexico, Dollar General Corp. v. Balderas, 17- 00831-CV-W-GAF; and Balderas v. Dolgencorp LLC, 17-00832-CV-W-GAF, are not parties to the pending Motions. 2 Also before the Court is Defendants’ Motion to Strike Declaration of Rodrigo R. De Llano. (Doc. # 185). Plaintiffs oppose that motion. (Doc. # 190). For the reasons stated in Defendants’ briefing, (Docs. ## 186, 198), Defendants’ Motion to Strike is GRANTED and Exhibit 86 (Doc. # 174-36) is STRICKEN. Also before the Court is Plaintiffs’ Motion to Strike Exhibits 57, 58, and 96 to Defendants’ Class Certification Opposition. (Doc. # 196). Defendants oppose that motion. (Doc. # 200). For the reasons provided in Plaintiffs’ briefing (Docs. ## 197, 201), Plaintiffs’ Motion to Strike is GRANTED in part, DENIED in part. Exhibit 57 (Doc. # 184-43) and Exhibit 58 (Doc.
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This Form Is for Use in Nominating Or Requesting Determinations for Individual Properties and Districts
    NPS Form 10900 OMB No. 10240018 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in National Register Bulletin, How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. 1. Name of Property Historic name: _Highland Park_____________________________________________ Other names/site number: __N/A____________________________________ relatedName of multiple property listing: ______N/A_____________________________________________________ (Enter "N/A" if property is not part of a multiple property listing ____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Location Street & number: _Roughly bounded by Butler St., Washington Blvd., Stanton Ave., Farmhouse Dr., Bunker Hill St., and Heth’s Run _____________________ City or town: _Pittsburgh___________ State: _PA______ County: _Allegheny___________ Not For Publication: Vicinity: N/A N/A ____________________________________________________________________________ 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this nomination ___
    [Show full text]
  • George Perkins and the Progressive Party a Study of Divergent Goals
    GEORGE PERKINS AND THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY A STUDY OF DIVERGENT GOALS APPROVED: L c (yj Major Professor Minor Professor rectot of Department Dehn of the Graduate School GFORGE PERKINS AND THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY A STUDY OF DIVERGENT GOALS THESIS Presented to the Graduate Council of the North Texas State University in partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE By Pete W. Cobelle, B.S, Derston, Texas J armarv, 1969 TABLE OF CONTENDS Page PREFACE 1 Chapter 1. PRELUDE TO PARTY REVOLT 3 II. A PARTY IS BORN 30 III. PROGRESSIVE PARTY WARFARE 54 IV. THE FINAL YEARS 85 V. AFTERWARD .' 120 BIBLIOGRAPHY 129 ill GEORGE PERKINS A1JD THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY: A STUDY OF DIVERGKIT GOALS Preface In 1912 the Republican Party split and a new party, the Progressive Party, was forneci, There long has been an argu- ment as to whether the new party was a product of the times or of the needs of one man, Theodore Roosevelt. Regardless of the basis of the new party, it war. born and its first objective was to elect the "Bull Moose" presi- dent of the United States, Like any party the Progressives had to have money to operate. Two men, Frank Mnnsev and George Perkins, bore the brunt of the load. Whereas Munsey left the party after 1912, Perkins .remained and played a major role in the party's course in history. George W. Perkins, like nc-sfc Republican businessmen, had, in 1910, been prepared to re-elect President William Howard Taft in 1912. Despite President Taft's difficulties with the insurgents, Perkins' position regained much the sane throughout most of 1911.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Flinn Lawrence, Daughter of Pennsylvania Senator William Flinn, Was Unfailingly Dedicated to the Republican Party Long Befo
    By Lauren M. Lamendola, M.A. Mary Flinn Lawrence, daughter of Pennsylvania Senator William Flinn, was unfailingly dedicated to the Republican Party long before she was allowed to vote for its candidates. She knew firsthand the power of party politics from growing up with a state senator as her dad. It was through her father, who insisted on educating his two daughters as well as his three sons, that she gained her zeal for politics as well as the proper education to pursue political endeavors. This in-depth knowledge of the workings of the partisan system, combined with the advantage of her family’s position in high society, gave her the perfect tools to become one of the most remarkable women in Pennsylvania politics. 22 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY | SUMMER 2011 Above: League of Women Citizens pin. Gift of Rosemary Meyerjack Campbell, HHC 92.116.679. Below: Liberty Loan medal. Gift of Mrs. Walter S. Wight, HHC 1974.32. Born Mary Stephen Flinn in 1887, the first William Flinn, like many Pittsburgh of stray votes. He became ward boss, and daughter of William and Nancy Flinn, she political powerhouses, rose from humble in 1877 became a Pittsburgh Fire Board became very active in the political sphere beginnings to high positions in Western commissioner.4 In 1879 he was elected to “as a matter of training under her father.”1 Pennsylvania business and government.2 He the Pennsylvania legislature and in 1890 After working with Pittsburgh’s suffragettes worked in a brickyard as a child, and then became a Pennsylvania state senator, a in her late teens, she devoted her time to apprenticed in the plumbing trade.
    [Show full text]
  • Pittsburgh Legal Journal • 7
    Wednesday, September 16, 2020 Pittsburgh Legal Journal • 7 Moore, Steven R., deceased, of Upper St. Edwards, Dorian Wilson, deceased, of 2020. Rachel E. Zilcosky, Extrx., c/o Sheryl R. Imperial, PA 15126 or to David P. Siegel, Esq., Clair, PA. No. 00985 of 2020. Michael Moore, Monroeville, PA. No. 03913 of 2020. William Heid, Esq., 4 N. Beeson Blvd., Uniontown, PA 25 McKrell Road, Russellton, PA 15076. LEGAL ADS Co-Extr., 950 Clifton Rd., Bethel Park, PA Edwards, Admr., 5121 1/2 West 12th Street, 15401. 20-03308 Sep 2, 9, 16, 2020 15102 and Lauren Moore, Co-Extrx., 137 Los Angeles, CA 90019 or to Bradley M. Bassi, 20-00565w Sep 9, 16, 23, 2020 Meadowbrook Dr., Bethel Park, PA 15102 or to Esq., Bassi, Vreeland & Associates, P.C., P.O. Leston, Gloria K., deceased, of Scott Twp., Legal notices that are published Stephen J. O’Brien, Esq., Stephen J. O’Brien & Box 144, 111 Fallowfield Ave., Charleroi, PA Somerville, Gregory T., deceased, of Penn PA. No. 03866 of 2020. Laura Leston, Co- in the Pittsburgh Legal Journal Associates, 650 Ridge Road, Suite 400, 15022. Hills, PA. No. 03850 of 2020. Gregory T. Extrx., 90 Hudson Street, Apt. 30D, New York, are done so pursuant to Title 45 Pittsburgh, PA 15205. 20-03387 Sep 9, 16, 23, 2020 Somerville, Jr., Extr., 1416 Sheffield Street, NY 10013 and Jeffrey Leston, Co-Extr., 7 Pa. Code 101 et seq. and various 20-00596w Sep 16, 23, 30, 2020 Apt. 2, Pittsburgh, PA 15233 or to William C. Ginger Creek Dr., Glen Carbon, IL 62034 or to local court rules.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Report of Gifts (102 Pages) South Caroliniana Library--University of South Carolina
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons University South Caroliniana Society - Annual South Caroliniana Library Report of Gifts 4-24-2004 2004 Report of Gifts (102 pages) South Caroliniana Library--University of South Carolina Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/scs_anpgm Part of the Library and Information Science Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation University South Caroliniana Society. (2004). "2004 Report of Gifts." Columbia, SC: The ocS iety. This Newsletter is brought to you by the South Caroliniana Library at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University South Caroliniana Society - Annual Report of Gifts yb an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The The South Carolina South Caroliniana College Library Library 1840 1940 THE UNIVERSITY SOUTH CAROLINIANA SOCIETY SIXTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL MEETING UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Saturday, April 24, 2004 Mr. John B. McLeod, President, Presiding Reception and Exhibit ................................... 11:00 a.m. South Caroliniana Library Luncheon .............................................. 1:00 p.m. Capstone Campus Room Business Meeting Welcome Reports of the Executive Council and Secretary-Treasurer Address .................................... The Hon. Alex Sanders 2004 Report of Gifts to the South Caroliniana Library by Members of the Society Announced at the 68th Annual Meeting of the University South Caroliniana Society (the Friends of the Library) Annual Program 24 April 2004 “Joyously sad details: a priceless legacy from your Father to us & to our descendants” - 2003 Keynote Address by Philip N. Racine Gifts of Manuscript South Caroliniana Gifts of Modern Political Collections Gifts of Printed South Caroliniana Gifts of Pictorial South Caroliniana South Caroliniana Library (Columbia, SC) A special collection documenting all periods of South Carolina history.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 United States District Court for the Western District
    UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF MISSOURI WESTERN DIVISION MDL No. 2709 IN RE: DOLLAR GENERAL CORP. MOTOR OIL MARKETING AND SALES PRACTICES LITIGATION Master Case No. 16-02709-MD-W-GAF THIS PLEADING RELATES TO: ROBERT OREN V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00105 ROBERTO VEGA V. DOLGENCORP, LLC; Case No. 4:16-cv-00518 ALLEN BROWN V. DOLLAR CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00519 BRADFORD BARFOOT V. DOLGENCORP, LLC; Case No. 4:16-cv-00520 GERARDO SOLIS V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00521 NICHOLAS MEYER V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00522 JOHN FOPPE V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00523 JOHN MCCORMICK, III V. DOLGENCORP, LLC; Case No. 4:16-cv-00524 BRUCE GOOEL V. DOLGENCORP, LLC; Case No. 4:16-cv-00525 SCOTT SHEEHY V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00526 JANINE HARVEY V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00528 WILLIAM FLINN V. DOLGENCORP, LLC; Case No. 4:16-cv-00529 KEVIN GADSON V. DOLGENCORP, LLC; Case No. 4:16-cv-00530 MIRIAM FRUHLING V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00531 ROBIN PREAS V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00533 JAMES TASCHNER V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00606 JASON WOOD, ET AL. V. DOLLAR GENERAL CORP., ET AL.; Case No. 4:16-cv-00607 BRANDON RAAB V.
    [Show full text]
  • Legendary Ladies Undercover Assignments in Places Like Roosevelt Which Appears on Every Dime
    Mills, Pennsylvania. As a reporter for the known work, although not often attrib- move from Scotland to Pittsburgh where and at the Carnegie Internationals. Mary Pittsburgh. The Company, a vital cultural enduring words were her sketches of Museum, Car and Carriage Museum, Pittsburgh area, recognizing famous of the Junior Leagues of America. Kathryn was a divorcee and openly Pittsburgh Dispatch, she took on risky uted to her, is the portrait of Franklin D. they had relatives. After making a for- was a fierce advocate for education and force for 20 years, performed European middle-class life in idyllic, small-town Visitors’ Center and Museum Shop, MARTHA GRAHAM people, places, and events. A tablet in Mrs. Harry Darlington, Jr. was the enjoyed the expensive lifestyle her legendary ladies undercover assignments in places like Roosevelt which appears on every dime. tune in steel, Andrew founded the women’s rights. Seventeen of Mary’s works, such as Verdi’s Aida and La Traviata, “Old Chester,” and the adventures of Greenhouse, and The Café at the Frick. memory of Julia Hogg was dedicated on first president. Early efforts focused ministry afforded her. Nevertheless, sweatshops, slums, and jails. It was She was named a Distinguished Daughter Carnegie Institute of Technology (now works are part of the Carnegie Museum and African-American works, such as country parson Dr. Lavendar. Margaret It is Helen’s legacy to her hometown. June 10, 1941, on the 50th anniversary on volunteer work in hospitals, she was wildly popular, ministering George Madden, the managing editor of of Pennsylvania in 1993. Carnegie Mellon University), and the of Art’s permanent collection.
    [Show full text]