Roosevelt Urges Law Change to Empower Secret Service
President Theodore Roosevelt issues a special message to Congress arguing for a broader use of the secret service, criticizing Tawney Smith and others for restricting its reach. He cites cases on land frauds, naturalization, and beef-trust crackdowns to show the service's value and calls for a bureau placement in the Department of Justice with a $6000 salary for its chief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Congressional Record
Secret Service
Congress
Roosevelt
House of Representatives
Treasury Department
United States
Houses of Congress
House
Senate
Sixtieth Congress
Treasury
Secretary of the Treasury
Customs Service
Secret
Oregon
Public Service
Executive
Legislative
Congress of the
Tawney
Minnesota
Smith
Iowa
Sherley
Kentucky
Fitzgerald
New York
Messrs. Parsons
Bennet
Driscoll
Journal
Messrs. Tawney
Committee of Appropriations
Congressional
Committee On Appropriations
Army
Navy
Wilkie
Chicago Inter-Ocean
L. W. Busbey
Secret Service Division
Capitol
Bureau
Department
West
Department of Justice
Chicago
Busbey
Interstate Commerce Commission
Colorado
Nebraska
Department of the Interior
Messrs. Comstock and Richards
Charles T. Stewart
Council
Omaha
McPherson County
Council Bluffs
Stewart
Hart & Tinley
Omaha and Council Bluffs
Hitchcock
Interior Department
Land Office of the Interior Department
Messrs Tawney, Smith
Mitchell
Williamson
Greene
Gaynor
Canada
Seattle
Beef Trust
Agricultural Department
Delaware
Honduras
Moran
Senate Committee
Allison
Cortelyou
Theodore Roosevelt
White House
No Chance for Him at the Boarder Table
A Cleveland Plain Dealer snippet notes a new boarder who cracks five butter jokes at the first meal, met with silent reception. The room warm to local comedy but too conservative for originality. The standout moment involves Colonel Boxwood with "Angora" goat humor repeated for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boxwood
Jimmy Haskins
Angora
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Monologue on Honesty and Fare Evasion From Louisville Courier Journal
A quoted exchange praises a passerby who did not offer fare to a streetcar conductor who overlooked them. The speaker calls the act noble, saying the deed has eased their conscience many times and deserves a monument in recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville Courier-Journal
No Settlement There in Mrs Splash Remark
A Detroit Free Press snippet notes Mrs Splash has entered settlement work and mentions a skeptical dressmaker as the one person who wouldn't believe it. The brief exchange hints at social humor surrounding Mrs Splash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Splash
Detroit Free Press
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tam
Burton
Herrmann
Driggs
Hart
W. J. Connell
Bill” Gurley
C. B. Hazleton
United States Attorney
Him