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Story August 24, 1910

The Pacific Commercial Advertiser

Honolulu, Honolulu County, Hawaii

What is this article about?

On August 24, Theodore Roosevelt began his Western tour from New York by endorsing State Senator Frederick Davenport, a progressive, in a speech directly criticizing Vice President Sherman for blocking Roosevelt's party chairmanship bid and refusing to support Davenport.

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Full Text

Roosevelt Strikes Back at Men Turned Him Down in Empire State.

Supports Sherman's Enemy on Western Tour—Plenty of Sensations on First Day of Journey.

New York, August 24.—In yesterday's speech Roosevelt placed himself directly in opposition to Vice-President Sherman. Roosevelt endorsed State Senator Frederick Davenport, an out-and-out progressive. The speech was a direct slap at Vice-President Sherman and the other politicians who defeated him for the temporary chairmanship at a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Republican party in New York State. Roosevelt's stand for Davenport is because Sherman said recently it was a blow at Sherman and his friends who would not support Davenport. Roosevelt spoke on the conservation act, and dwelt with emphasis on what he said was the necessity of electing better men to office. His tour is intended as far as Cheyenne.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event Biography

What themes does it cover?

Revenge Moral Virtue

What keywords are associated?

Roosevelt Endorsement Sherman Opposition Republican Party Western Tour Conservation Political Slap

What entities or persons were involved?

Roosevelt Vice President Sherman State Senator Frederick Davenport

Where did it happen?

New York, Western Tour To Cheyenne

Story Details

Key Persons

Roosevelt Vice President Sherman State Senator Frederick Davenport

Location

New York, Western Tour To Cheyenne

Event Date

August 24

Story Details

Roosevelt endorsed progressive State Senator Frederick Davenport in a speech, opposing Vice-President Sherman and others who defeated him for temporary chairmanship in the New York Republican party; he emphasized electing better men to office and conservation.

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