President Roosevelt presenting some of his forcible arguments to an enthusiastic crowd at Noblesville, Ind., U.S.A.

The thrifty citizens of prosperous Muskogee, Indian Territory, greeting President Roosevelt

"We war not on industrial organizations, but on the evil in them"- President Roosevelt, Noblesville, Indiana

A strong and masterful swayer of men - President Roosevelt at Tipton, Ind., U.S.A.

Inauguration of President Roosevelt, March 4, 1905. The Inaugural address, Washington, D.C.

Thousand of Georgians listening to President Roosevelt's plea for "honest dealing," Atlanta

Roosevelt making one of his characteristic ten minute speeches

From President Roosevelt's special train - looking over the cheering crowds at Mount Vernon, Illinois

Roosevelt making one of his characteristic ten minute speeches at North Platte, Neb.

The great crowd intently listening to President Roosevelt's now famous "Trust" speech, Providence, R.I.

Interior of Fort Sumpter (i.e. Sumter), Charleston Harbor, S.C., April 14th, 1865, during the ceremonies of raising the old flag

Interior of Fort Sumpter (i.e. Sumter), Charleston Harbor, S.C., April 14th, 1865. Awaiting the arrival of Gen. Anderson and the invited guests to inaugurate the ceremony of raising the old flag

View from the parapet of Fort Sumpter (i.e. Sumter), Charleston Harbor, S.C., during the raising of the old flag, April 14th, 1865

Interior of Fort Sumpter (i.e. Sumter), Charleston Harbor, S.C., April 14th, 1865. Awaiting the arrival of Gen. Anderson and the invited guests

Interior of Fort Sumpter (i.e. Sumter), Charleston Harbor, S.C. April 14th, 1865. Arrival of Gen. Anderson and the guests to inaugurate the ceremony of raising the old flag

Interior of Fort Sumpter (i.e. Sumter), Charleston Harbor, S.C., April 14th, 1865, during the ceremony of raising the old flag

Interior of Fort Sumpter (i.e. Sumter), Charleston Harbor, S.C., April 14th, 1865, Gen. Anderson and Gilmore, near the centre of the picture, preparing to raise the old flag

Hon. H. St. G. Tucker, president of the Jamestown Exposition, delivering his address of welcome

The reviewing stands and crowds of spectators listening to Pres. Roosevelt's speech, Jamestown Exposition

"To Virginia was reserved the honor of producing the hero, Geo. Washington" - Pres. Roosevelt, Jamestown Exposition

Reception of the Japanese Embassy, New-York, June 16, 1860. A good view

Reception of the Japanese Embassy, New-York, June 16, 1860. The Japanese with the treaty

[Procession of Japanese embassy officials along Broadway, during visit to New York City, 1860]