House Presses President on Secret Service Evidence
The House demanded the President provide any evidence supporting his claim that the chief argument for the Secret Service provision was that Congressmen did not wish to be investigated. The measure, offered by Chairman Perkins, also seeks evidence tying any member of the Sixtieth Congress to corrupt acts and notes the President’s impeachment remark about Congress. John Sharp Williams argued the motion to grant more time for testimony.
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New York Times
Washington, D.c
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Senate
Congress
Perkins
Select Committee
Secret Service
Treasury Department
United States
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Sixtieth Congress
John Sharp Williams
Legislative Branch
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New York
Messrs. Perkins
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Henry
Texas
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Ohio
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Bennet
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Cole
Louden
Wilson
Illinois
Douglas
Tes
Yeas
Committee On Appropriations
Hemenway
Inland Waterways Commission
Newlands
Aldrich
Hale
Burkett
White House
Roosevelt setback as Senate balks at Public Printer pick
Washington is 17 December report that President Roosevelt failed to win Senate confirmation for Samuel B Donnelly as Public Printer. Donnelly, a labor leader aligned with the Building Trades Council of New York, faced questions from senators while Republicans concede the debt to labor must be paid, though confirmation may follow.
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Washington
Roosevelt
Senate
Samuel B Donnelly
Donnelly
Building Trades Council of New York
Samuel Gompers
American Federation of Labor
Elkins
Platt
Committee of Printing
New York
Depew
Roosevelt urges DC government reform and Housing and Labor
President Roosevelt sent a special message to Congress proposing a single Governor for the District of Columbia, replacing three Commissioners. He recommends new municipal departments including Housing and Labor to improve sanitation and social conditions, with direct oversight by a competent head. The report honors James B. Reynolds for service and references a model houses committee.
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Washington
District of Columbia
Housing and Labor
Roosevelt
Congress
James B. Reynolds
Senate bill tightens steerage space on ocean steamships
Washington reports Senator Lodge's conference bill raises steerage open deck space to at least five square feet per passenger and creates exclusive steerage dining and recreation areas of no less than fourteen square feet berthing plus three extra feet per passenger. The measure aims to reduce steerage numbers compared with British law and prior American limits.
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