Cabinet for Roosevelt to retain nine member Cabinet
Incoming president Roosevelt keeps his nine member Cabinet with Cortelyou as postmaster general and Hay as secretary of state. The group remains cohesive with little public face change though departmental staffing will shift, and Hay and Cortelyou are highlighted as pivotal figures in diplomacy and party organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Cortelyou
McKinley
Department of Commerce and Labor
Senate
Hay
John Hay
McKuiney
Lincoln
Washington
Illinois
Uving
Court of St. James
America
New York Tribune
Indiana
Balem
Brown University
Paris
Vienna
Madrid
United States
International Sanitary Congress
Great Britain
Tancela
Michigan
China
Europe
State Department
Turkey
Morocco
Alye
Peking
Conger
Satetary
Lafayette Square
White House
Treasury
Lester Shaw
Iowa
Hery
Lyman J. Gage
Secreary Shaw
Shaw
Morristown
Cornell College
Iowa College of Law
Hiast
Republican Party
West
Taft
William Howard Taft
Lfe
Philippines
Ohio
Harrison
Charles P. Taft
Cincinnati
House
Yale
Alphonso Taft
Grant
Cincinnati College of Law
Arthur
Internal Revenue
Foraker
Law Department
University of Cincinnati
Judge Taft
Philippine Islands
Vatican
Supreme Court of the United States
Republies
Theodore Roosevelt
Moody
William Henry Moody
New England
Navy
House of Representatives
Haverhill
Masa
Massachusetts
House Appropriations Committee
Geveral
Philander ©. Knox
Pennsylvania
Matthew 9. Quay
Knox
Mr. Moody
Boston
Newbury
Mass
Phillips Academy
Andover
Harvard College
George Bruce Cortelyou
New York
Cleveland
Department of Commerce _ and Labor
Republican National Committees
Allegheny Mountains
Cortélyou
Steen
Cottelyou
Buffalo
Adivisfon
Maj. McKinney
New York City
Tie
Georgetown
Columbian Law
Boston Conservatory
Morton
Paul Morton
Judge Ratt
Julius Sterling Morton
Agriculture
Santa Fe
Chicago
Cannon
Danville
Detroit
Mich
Bur“Yngtan
Bae apKove
Hitchcock
Ethan Allen Hitchcock
Interior
MccKinley
House Committee On
Crystal City
St Luis
Russia
Interior Department
Seatorgland
Land and Indian Departments
Oregon
Mitchell
Messrs
Hermann
Pension Bureau
Hibhan Allen
Vermont
Mobile
Ala
New Orleans
Nashville
Tenn
New Haven
St. Louis
Southwest
Wilson
James Wilson
Town
Agricultural Department
Ayrshire
Scotland
Connecticut
Tama
National House of Representatives
State University
Agricultural Experiment Station
Agricultural College A
South
Commerce Metcalf
Pacific Coast
Cabnet
Victor Howard Metcalf
Metcalf
Congress
Oakland
Bay
San Francisco
National House
Ways and Means
Bec! Trust
Standard Oil Trust
Oneida
Yale College
Tafe
Yale Law School
Utica
California
Whist and Reciprocity in Washington Dialogues
Henry Labouchere recounts a British legation anecdote in which Marcy the U S Secretary of State loses repeatedly at whist to British diplomats over a Canada United States reciprocity treaty. The tale suggests how small losses could influence legislative sentiment and treaty discussions in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierce
Marcy
Henry Labouchere
Washington
Virginia
United States
Canada
Bert
Perley Poore
Jacksons blunt stance on railroads and conduct
A 19th century quotation on President Jackson and railroad access to the Atlantic. It frames his intolerance of influence with corporations and emphasizes that objections should target conduct rather than wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory
Jackson
Baltimore and Oale
Mississippi
Atlantic
Theodore Roosevelt
Inaugural Day Cold Rivaled Grant's 1878 Test
The piece recalls the 1878 inauguration of Ulysses S. Grant and the brutal cold that accompanied the parade and ball. Soldiers, cadets, and spectators endured biting winds, with West Point cadets marching in frigid conditions while grandstands emptied and many left early.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Roosevelt
Grant
Pear Sylvania Avenue
West Point
Annapols
Pennsylvania Avenue
Trey
Annapois
Academy
Blanac
Navy
Maich
Sherman
I Street
Shermans
Ebbitt
Gen Grant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Executive Council
Leslie M 'Shaw
Weast
Epi
EA Watchcoons
John,hay
Aulm Orton
Nev Y
Geo. B.cortel You
James Wison Seoy
Agricultur
Gen. Grant
District of Columbia
Louisiana Purchase