First Session of Fifty-Seventh Congress Opens with Roosevelt Message
December proceedings focus on Roosevelt’s first message to Congress. Senators Detrick, Millard, Kettridge, Gibson take oath. Henderson elected speaker with 149 votes for Richardson. Committee appointments set, Charleston Exposition duty-free move supported, and Alabama- Colorado? No. Congress schedules adjournment for Dec 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
National Capital
Fry
Maine
Senate
Wm. Milburn
C. H. Detrick
J. H. Millard
Nebraska
A. B. Kettridge
South Dakota
Paris Gibson
Montana
Gamble
Kyle
House
Henderson
Binghaw
Town
Richardmin
Tennesse
Neville
Stark
Tgo
Richardson
Cummings
New York
Alex McDowell
Henry Carson
Wis
Arma
W. J. Glenn
N. Y
Joseph McElroy
Ohio
H. N. Camden
Mich
Elliot
South Carolina
Charleston
Jim Butler
St. Louis
Vigorous Stand Against Anarchists
The president delivers a forceful denunciation of anarchy, branding anarchists and sympathizers as accessories to murder. He argues that anarchists are malefactors, not products of social conditions, and condemns their deeds.
Roosevelt to Break Ground at World’s Fair Site
President Roosevelt will be asked to turn the first shovel at the World’s Fair site on December 20. St Louis officials plan to invite him in Washington, with Francis appointing a delegation to deliver the invitation in the fair management’s name. Ex-Senator Carter of the Louisiana Purchase Commission may speak, and General Bates is invited with staff to attend. Cavalry from Jefferson Barracks and three engineer companies from the Philippines may participate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Roosevelt
Isthmian Canal Commission
Nicaragua
Panama
Panama Ditch
Canal
Ocean
Francis
Washington
Fair Management
St. Louis
Committee On
Thomas H. Carter
John C. Bates
Department of Miwouri
Bates
Jefferson Barracks
Philippines
President urges wage worker protection and new Commerce and Industries secretary
The President calls for a Cabinet post titled Secretary of Commerce and Industries to oversee broad commerce including labor and major entities. He presses Congress to ensure wage earners thrive, supports re weaving of Chinese labor exclusion, and urges strict enforcement of the eight hour law to shield women and children from excessive hours and hardships.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshall
Vol. X
United States