Senators Set to Leave Senate in Retirement Wave
A group of distinguished Senators including Shelby M. Cullom and Bourne, Wetmore, and Dixon retire with administration. The piece chronicles Cullom’s long service since 1883 and notes Bourne’s rise from sea to politics, along with other retiring leaders and their legacies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bourne
Grane
Dixon
Wetmore
Paynter
Shelby M. Cultom
Magricello
Wayne County
Cultom
Lincoln
Norm
Rock River
Springfield
Cullom
Tis Ie
House of Representatives
Nevis
Culiom An
Erstate Commerce Commission
Remion
Hawaiian Islands
Aptk
Mertony
Presiant
George Peabotty Wetmore
Rhode Island
Kis State
General Assembly
Jonathan Bourne
Oregon
Joseph M. Dixon
Montana
Thomas H. Paynter
Kentucky
W. Murray Crane
Massachusetts
George P. Wetmore
Shelby M. Cullom
Minois
Noted Army Officers Named for Inaugural Parade
General Leonard Wood serves as grand marshal for the 6th inaugural parade in Washington with aides and officers directing routes on Pennsylvania Avenue. Generals Wey and Wetheray assist along with Lt. John IF, John McMahon, Col. Faltz, Col. Harr Johnson, and Col. Spinks among others guiding participants and divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Wood
Pennsylvania
Avenue Sim
Presidertt Wilson
Uttle
Pennsylv
Wetheray
John McMahon
Col. Faltz
Harr Tohnson
Thrist
Spinks
Well Known House Veterans Leave Congress in Unmatched Numbers
A large exodus from the Sixty third Congress marks an historic retirement wave. Leaders like Joseph G Cannon and John Dalzell depart after decades of service, while McKinley of Illinois and Longworth face defeat or withdrawal. The toll of a Democratic landslide and shifting tides hints at a quieter, changed capital as extra sessions loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Mann
John Lamb
Virginia
A. J. Montague
Robert Bruce Macon
Arkansas
IL Caraway
Joe
Exodus
House
Joseph G. Cannon
Congress
Appropriations Committee
Nic
Cannon
Washington
John Dalzell
Pennsylvania
Serena E. Payne
Williamb. Mckinley
Ihinios
Sam Blythe
Taft
Depew remarks on cake walk link to turkey trot
Palm Beach dispatch to the New York World reports Chauncey M. Depew addressing 1,500 people at the Poinciana cake walk. He muses that the turkey trot may have evolved from the cake walk or would have existed anyway, citing a dancing master who called the trot the only natural dance. He adds that if not natural, it is close to nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oregon
Dehye
Rate Fodore Roosevelt
Guerty
Bourne
Pyre
Taft
Senate
Winthrop Murray Shieche
Cane
Jegje
Sac&mining
Hoar
Crane
Hon Mass
Williston Seminary
Eastvton
Massachusetts
Legislaire
Manolph M. Dixon
Montana
Dixon
DWT
Mi Dixon
Congo Cave
Theadore Roosevelt
Flort
Pripixon
Depew
Palm Beach Dispatch
New York World
Chauncey M. Depew
Jau
Ancestry of U S Presidents Claims German and French Gaps
The article argues that despite large German and French immigrant populations, no President or Vice President has had direct German or French paternal ancestry. It tallies origins of past presidents and vice presidents, highlighting England and Scotland as dominant, with limited representation from Wales and Holland, and notes the paradox of close European ties yet no French or German executive lineage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
White House
Holland
Germany
United Kingdom
England
Wales
Scotland
Ireland
Woodrow Wilson
Fixteen
George Washington
Joan Adams
James Madison
John Quincy Adams
Willian Henry Harrison
John Tyler
Zachary Taylor
Milard [Llmore
Franklin Fierce
Abraham Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
James A. Garfield
Grover Cleveland
Benjamin Harrison
William H. Taft
James Monroe
U. S. Grant
Rutherford B. Hayes
Andrew Jackson
James K. Polk
James Buchanan
Chester A. Arthur
Willliam McKinley
Thomas Jefferson
Martin van Buren
Theodore Roosevelt
John Adams
Aaron Burr
George Chrten
Filbridge Gerry
Daniel D. Tompkins
Richard M. Johnson
George M Dallas
Millard Fillmore
William R King
Hannibal Hamlin
Schuyler Colfax
Henry Wison
Wiliam A. Wheeler
Garret A. Hobart
Charles W. Fairbanks
James S. Sherman
T. R. Marshall
John C. Breckinridge
Levi P. Morton
John C. Calhoun
Thomas A Hendricks
Adiai E. Stevenson
America
United States
Scandinavia
Austria-Hungary
Italy
Sas
Wilsons Nephew and Wife Popular in Washington
The National Capital welcomes Mr and Mrs J Wilson Howe and their two children as the president elects family. Howe, a Penn Railroad official based in Philadelphia, stays in the city but plans to return to Philadelphia after March 4 while Washington society anticipates their frequent visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Capital
Wilson
J. Wilson Howe
J. Wilson
Virginia Peyton Howe
Howe
Philadelphia
Trenton
Washington
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
Woodrow
Hose
N. Peyton Knight
Decatur
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Jonathan Byrne Jr
Briggs
New Jersey
Worris
Nebraska
E. Burnham
Lampshire
Menta Ageuliana
Frginia
Frank Brown
Aft New
Massa
Urray Crane
M. Cullom
Kansas
Joseph M. Murphy J Foster
J. Gamble
South Gardner
Maine
Colorado
Thomas Jucky
le Roy Percy
Ry A. Richardson
W. Watson
Westige P. Wetmore
Ean of
Ionly
Bourne, Jr
United Ites Senay
Bie
Bedford
Maas
Harvard
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anr @reSon
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Ma Ma Rey
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Jers
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A. L. Mills
Col
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A. T. Allen
Wood
W. W. Wotherspoon
Lieut. J
C. H. Lee
Nan
McKinley
York
Nick” Longworth
Nasatio Stanley Bowdle
Longsworth
Col Rowell
Bis
Pete'* Hepburn
Iowa
Billy'’ Rodenberg
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Rodenberg
McCall
Samuel Walker McCall
Te Tinley
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MR. Wilson
Washington Secn
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France