Roosevelt Teaches Nation To Meet Anarchy And Build For Progress
President Roosevelt chronicled in a lengthy message to Congress advocating stern anti anarchist measures, stronger trust oversight, Chinese exclusion, reciprocity tariff policy, and bold projects including irrigation, a Pacific cable, an isthmian canal, and an enhanced navy and merchant marine. He urged constitutional modernization if needed to regulate interstate corporations and called for expansion of federal supervision over interstate trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Cuba
Massachusetts
Congress
Ueme Ame. Cé
United States
Bill seeks to expel alien anarchists and define assaults on national leaders
Senator Burrows introduces a measure to exclude and deport anarchists among foreigners. A board of inquiry may examine immigrants suspected of anarchist ties and rely on reputations and foreign government records to bar entry. Other actions define assaults on presidents and top officials, with related resolutions in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burrows
Michigan
Board of Inquiry
Commissioner General of Inquiry
Brownlow
Supreme Court
Congress
McKinley
House of Representatives
Representative Grosvenor
Foraker
Senate
Bills in the House Rush to 3000 Introductions
Washington December 3 officials in the house announced more than 3000 bills had been introduced before noon. Rivalry for bill number one grew with over a dozen asking for the honor. McCleary's oleo margarine bill is likely to be designated as bill No. 1. Several Pacific cable bills proposed by Sherman Corliss and Jones cover routes and funding. Jones favors a Puget Sound northern route with eight million dollars. Corliss backs a government built and maintained line. Sherman allows private participation. Brownlow of Tennessee introduced a separate bill proposing a fifty thousand six hundred dollar appropriation for a Harrison monument at South Bend Indiana.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Philippines
Congress
Hawaii
Pacific Coast
Gulf and South Atlantic States
England
Great Britain
Senate
Secretary of the Navy
Annapolis
Oficer
Naval Academy
Charleston
Washington
House
McCleary
Pacific Cable
Sherman
New York
Corliss
Michigan
Jones
Puget Sound
Brownlow
Tenn
William H. Harrison
South Bend
Ind
Receipts and Expenditures Report for November 1901
Washington reports monthly and year to date government financials for November 1901. Receipts reach 45,776,776 with expenditures 40,189,916, producing a monthly surplus of 5,517,860 and 32,878,930 for the first five months of the fiscal year. Customs receipts total 19,526,377, internal revenue 23,049,725, miscellaneous 3,140,674. War department spending falls to 9,271,237 while navy outlays rise to 5,970,123.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Navy
Denmark Sale of Danish West Indies Report Delayed
Washington December 3. No word reached the state department by close of business Monday confirming an agreement between Denmark and the United States for the sale of the Danish West Indies. Officials awaited formal notification and details of the proposed transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department
Denmark
United States
West
Indies
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Roosevelt
Jie
America
Cus
Lfe
General Land Office
United States Geological Survey
Bureau of Forestry
Department of Agriculture
Departments of War
Navw
Ohio
Mississippi
Atlantic States
Asia
The
Colonies
Porto Rico
Tropic
Tropics
Americas
Monroe
Mig Alice Awaile
Vick
Army
National Guard
Spain
District of Columbia
Civil Service
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Postal Service
Glass Mall
Post Office Department
Shasenal
Tientsin
Chinas
Bhanghal
An. N
Antarchists
Danish West Indies
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