Local Weather Grant Respite With East Winds
A fragment notes a weather update for the southeast region, mentioning moisture from the Mississippi area and winds shifting eastward. It references older conditions and a Tuesday timeframe with north and southeast directions and variable gusts.
Roosevelt in touch with Senate as measures pass
President Roosevelt and his Cabinet near the Senate Chamber reviewing measures as they pass. The session closes with lively activity and notable exchanges. The Fifty-seventh Congress continues its work amid speeches and procedural moves, signaling ongoing governance near the supply hills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Chamber
Congress Records Spending Totals for 57th Session
Washington March 4 The opinion of congress closed to day aggregated 1,554,108,514 with expenditures itemized by department including Army 78,138,752 Navy 81,877,291 Pensions 139,847,600 Post offices 153,401,549 and Sundry civil 82,272,955 The session saw speeches by Senators HuAR and Mason and a notable House display as twenty two Democrats balked at a resolution of thanks to Speaker Henderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
District of Columbia
Military Academy
Navy
Jos
Ohi Inigeatt
Cal Am
Hoys
Senite
Senate
Capitol Police
Lim
Huar
Mason
Philippines
Pafere
Henderson
Cochran
Mis- Bourt
Edvmient Roosevelt
Colonel Thenderson
Payne
Spencer Eenderson
Foel
Roosevelt
Atlanta
Flexner
Congress
House
Hear
Cannon
Vermont
Alfred Knapp
Congress Records Total of 17 500 Measures Introduced
Washington March 4 The fifty seventh congress saw 17 500 measures introduced with 3 918 reported and over two thousand passed. The house calendar now clearer with only 78 bills left undisposed. Past congress totals ranged up to 4 451 in the forty ninth. Fifteen members of the house died during the just closed congress, an unusually high number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nominations Not Acted On By Senate in March Session
The list shows failed confirmations in congress including William Crum for Charleston customs, William M. Byrne for district attorney of Delaware, and Page Morris as Minnesota district judge. Postmasters rejected: Brazelton Gulfport, Hopkins Rockdale Dallas, Harris Charleston, McKee Darlington, Murphy Ramberg, Harris Live Oak, Hart Raine, Ford Natchitoches, Miller Alexandria. Morris requested delay due to constitutional rule on civil office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Astington
Wiliam
Crum
Charleston
S. C
William M. Byrne
United States
District of Delaware
Pege Morris
District of Minnesota
Mississippi
Samuel B. Brazelton
Gulfpor
Texas
Elias J. M. Hopkins
Rockdale
Dallas
Herbert Commerce
South Carolina
W. L. Harris
George H.mckkee
Darlington
J. P. Murphy
Ramberg
Florida
Thomas
Harris
Live Oak
Louisiana
Romania T. Hart
Rain
Great Men Say Farewell to the Senate Chamber
Washington March 4 The final day of the session brought social moments as many careers end. Of the 30 retiring senators 13 failed to win re election. Republicans Jones of Nevada Wellington of Maryland Deboe of Kentucky Pritchard of North Carolina Mason of Illinois Simon of Oregon leave. Democrats Harris Turner Heltfeldt Vest Jones Arkansas Rawlins retire, with West serving long and strong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Aienes
Senate
Jones
Nevada
Wellington
Maryland
Deboe
Kentucky
Pritchard
North Carolina
Mason
Inois
Simon
Oregon
Harris
Kansas
Turner
Heltfeldt
Idaho
McLaurin
South Carolina
Vest
Arkansas
Rawlins
Allison
Mr. Jones
Simon Cameron
Hannibal Hamlin
Roscoe
Conklin
James G. Blaine
John A. Logan
Carl Schurz
Allen G. Thurman
Oliver P. Morton
Thomas F. Bayard
John G. Ingalls
Ananee
West
Turple
National Democratic Committee
Joneses
Commerce
Thenance Committee
Committee On Foreign Relations
Judiciary Committee
Committee On Commerce
Repubicans
Northwest
Roosevelt Letter Honors Henderson in Farewell Message
President Theodore Roosevelt writes to former Speaker David B. Henderson praising Congress for its substantial achievements. He notes regret over some measures but commends the congress as a whole and extends best wishes for the future in a White House missive dated March 4, 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Henderson
David
House of Representatives
White House
Washington
Speaker
Capitol
Congress
Theodore Roosevelt
House votes on veto and dam bill in tense session
Washington progress continues as Speaker Henderson yields to Cannon and Democrats resist a veto override. The House debates the Muscle Shoals dam measure, with Cochran leading the demand for ayes and noes and a record vote that shows limited Democratic support amid Republican applause. The session ends with the veto message referred to Interstate commerce and the roll call proceeding toward a third-page continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Richardson
Butler
Missouri
Henderson
Cannon
Payne
Thia House
David B. Menderson
House of Representatives
Congress
Cochran
Missours
Clay
Polk
Banks
Reed
Repub- Mean
Allence
Mr. Cochran
Burleson
Texas
Ununderwood
Williams
Mississippi
DeArmond
N. PF. Thompson
Muscle Shoals
Ala
Tennessee
Committee On Interstate Commerce
Livingston
Georgia
Appropriations Committee
Congressional Record
Alabama
Bil
Burton
Rivers and Harbors Committee
Beice
Pope Leo XIII Sets Absence for Rest Amid Cold
Rome reports the pope, aged and frail, has agreed to several days of absolute rest after doctors warned against worsening a cold. The Osservatore Romano carries the note, and Dr Laponni urged public announcement to prevent alarm. Cardinals arriving in Rome have postponed departures amid anxiety over the pontiff’s condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo 14
Osservatore Romano
Vatican
Laponni
Rome
Osservatore Romana
Judge Leatherman Impeachment Hearings Begin in Hot Springs
In Little Rock on March 4 a legislative judiciary committee opened an inquiry into fourteen corruption charges against Chancellor Leland Leatherman of Hot Springs. Witnesses including William Shannon, W. W. Waters, Sherman R. Williams, and John L. Smith testified about bribes and threats connected to pool halls and slot machines. Waters said payments of 30 dollars monthly were to prevent injunctions against slot machines, while Shannon described a loan of 200 dollars tied to alleged threats. Additional testimony indicated Leatherman offered bribes to name election judges and boasted of influence over enforcement actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Rock
Ark
Legislature Judiciary Committee
Leland Leatherman
Hot Springs
William Shannon
Kentucky Club
W. W. Waters
Sherri R. L. Willams
D. U. L. Willams
John L- Smith
Shannon
Leatherman
Waters
Smith
Outsiders cited for cruelty in convict march report
Raleigh New Jersey March 4 Spectator report on a legislative committee probe into cruelty charges during a convoy of 150 convicts moving from Mitchell county to Marion. The study cites shackled prisoners, abuse by overseers, inadequate food at Marion, and that no state death occurred. The route choice and authority issues are noted. Steady steel bond activity in New York closes with United States Steel 4 percent bonds dipping to 92 on late trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
N. J
Spectalo
Legislative Committee
Mitchell County
Marion
Nfe
Tennesee
Spruce Pine
Steedl Trust
New York
United States Steel Corporation
Mississippi
Jelks
Alabama
Florida
North Carolina
Weather and civic notes from a Georgia forecast bulletin
Weather outlook for Georgia includes rain on Thursday and Friday with fresh east to northeast winds. The bulletin lists yesterday’s temps, precipitation, and monthly totals, alongside reports from city boards on pumps, lighting, water, and police. It notes political shifts, public works appeals, and regional updates from Savannah, Macon, Columbus, and Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Riotous Disorder Flares at Jones Ave Baptist Church
At 2 30 this morning a clash erupted between factions outside the Jones Avenue Baptist Church. A guard was cut on the forehead as officers attempted to separate the rival groups. The session continued last night with both sides waiting for movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones Ave
Baptist Church
Will Stay Till Saturday Says Dr Holtzclaw
Dr Holtzclaw declares he will remain in the pulpit until Saturday night to preserve the church as mob action and factional conflict continue. He says excluded members must acknowledge their wrongs to be readmitted and that the good worshippers stand by him.
Turmoil at Jones Avenue Baptist Church Escalates Overnight
Night of disorder at Jones Avenue Baptist Church ends with two factions split over Pastor Holtzclaw. Deacon Hal Barker seeks injunction to restrain the pastor while Justice O. H. Puckett vows to defend the chair “over my dead body.” Miss Miora Somerville mediates as the conflict spills into morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones Avenue
Stiil
W. J. Holtzman
Holtzclaw
Hal Barker
We. J
Barker
Tyee Lumpkin
James Wilson
Justice O. Hi. Puckett
Also Mentioned on This Page
Foots
Ashington
Committee On Appropriations
Alend
Romety
Bute
Democrats
Jones Avenue Baptist Church
Harry ‘Cauldwell
Walthour
Terrell
G. S. Rountree
J. M. Stephens
Electric Light Committee of Council
Nashville
John Skelton Williams
Seaboard Ait Line
Seaboard
Water Board
Hillyer
Savannah
Macon
Reccoon Manufacturing Company
Summerville
Ladies of Columbus
French Chamber of Deputies
Vienna
Lorenz
Mexico
Mazatlan
R. G. Dun & Co
Hears
Cotton Exchange
Liverpool
Wilsok
DR. Holtzclaw
Willam Grubb
Miss Somerville
Mlora Somerville
The
Baptist Young People's Union