Roosevelt urges law change to expand secret service use
President Roosevelt argues in a special message to Congress that the 1908 amendment restricting secret service work hurts crime prosecutions. He quotes the Congressional Record, defends his language, cites land frauds and beef trust cases, and urges elevating the service to a Justice Department bureau with broader powers and a $6,000 salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressional
Secret Service
Washington
Congress
Roosevelt
Secretary of the Treasury
Cortelyou
Be of Representatives
House of Representatives
Treasury Department
United States
Houses of Congress
House
Senate
Hau of Representatives
Sixtieth
Treasury
Customs Service
Oregon
Executive
Legislative Branch
Secret
Congress of the
Tawney
Minnesota
Smith
Iowa
Sherley
Kentucky
Fitzgerald
New York
Messrs. Parsons
Bennet
Driscoll
Journal
Messrs. Tawney
Committee of Appropriations
Mr Tawney
Committee On Appropriations
Congressional Record
Army
Navy
Wilkie
Fouche
Chicago Inter-Ocean
L. W. Busbey
Secret Service Division
Capitol
Bureau
Department
West
Department of Justice
Chicago
Busbey
Interstate Commerce Commission
Tawney and Smith
Appropriations Committee
Colorado
Nebraska
Department of the Interior
Messrs
Comstock
Ricaards
Charles T. Stewart
Council
Omaha
McPherson County
Council Bluffs
Stewart
Hart & Tinley
Omaha Land Council Bluffs &Treet Railway
Hitchcock
Interior
Special Agens
Tawney, Smith
United Tes
Mitchell
Williangon
Seret Service
Greene
Gaynor
Canada
Seattle
Beef Trust
Agricultural Department
Investigal
Unite States
Delaware
Honduras National Lottery Company
Louisiana Lottery Company
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Moran
Sela
Sovenment Service
Senate Committee
Allison
Theodore Roosevelt
White House
New Boarder Faces Tough Crowd Over Spark of Wit
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note recalls a sharp room scene where a new guest tries fresh jokes about butter and goats. Locals resist originality, while a veteran humorist’s gag about Angora goats and butter prompts louder roars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colonel Boxwood
Jimmy Haskins
Angora
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Moment of Honest Fare Evasion Praised in Courier Journal
A puzzled Louisville Courier Journal quip praises someone who skipped paying a streetcar fare, noting the act would merit a monument for easing conscience. The exchange wittily questions social norms around fare avoidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
Settlement Reached On Mrs Spa Case Involving Work
The fragment indicates a settlement involving a person named Mrs Spa with a focus on work. Details are limited but imply a concluded agreement and personal acknowledgment.
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Men ‘Ee
Mitchell and
Burer
Williamson
Serrmann Ae Driggs
W. Nell
Gurley
U. P. R. Pany
C. B. Hazleton
Harry Tigg
Hazelton
Ed. Hart
Hart
Council Bluffs Water Company
Oma
Agast Stewart