Congressional Record-Senate. 7821

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Congressional Record-Senate. 7821 1906. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 7821 Columbus, Ohio; Chicago, Ill.; Poughkeepsie, N. Y.; Green­ S. R. 54. Joint resolution authorizing a change in the weigh­ field, Ohio; Troy, N. Y.-to the Committee on Rules. ing of the mails in the fourth section. By 1\!r. LAl\1B : Paper to accompany bill for relief of Robert The message further annotmced that the House had passed Michaels-to the Committee on War Claims. the following bills and joint resolutions, in which it requested By Jtlr. LEE: Paper to accompany bil1 for relief of John E. the concurrence of the Senate : Herrod-to the Committee on War Claims. H. R. 8428. An act to regulate the construction of dams across By 1\lr. MOON of Tennessee : Paper to accompany bill for navigable waters; relief of Newton I bell-to tile Committee on Invalid Pensions. H. R. 10715. An act to establish an additional collection dis­ By Mr. PADGETT: Paper to accompany bill for relief of trict in the State of Texas, and for other purposes ; estate of Sarah Pewitt, late of Williamson County, 'l'enn.-to H. R. 17335. An act creating a United States district court the Committee on War Claims. for China and prescribing the jurisdiction thereof ; Also, paper to accompany bill for relief of D. l\1. Taylor, ad­ H. R. 17983. An ad providing for the erection of a monument ministrator of the estate of Sallie Roane, late of Maury County, on Kings Mountain battle ground commemorative of the great Tenn.-to the Committee on War Claims. victory gained there during the war of the American Revolution Also, paper to accompany bill for relief of heirs of L. B. on October 7, 1780, by the American forces; Frost, late of Williamson County, Tenn.-to the Committee on H. R. 18024. An act for the control and regulation of the War Claims. waters of Niagara River, for the preservation of Niagara Falls, · By Mr. VREELAND: Petition of 42,000 women of Federation and for other purposes ; of \Vomen's Clubs at St. Paul, Minn., for the pure-food bill-to H. R. 19681. An act to survey and allot the lands embraced the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. within the limits of the Blackfeet Indian Reservation, in the Also, petition of citizens of Wellsville, Jame town, and Celo­ State of Montana, and to open the surplus lands to settlement; ron, N. Y., against religious legislation in the Distri~t of Colum­ H. J. Res. 162. Joint resolution authorizing the construction and bia-to the Committee on the District of Columbia. maintenance of wharves, piers, and other structures in Lake Michigan, adjoining certain lands in Lake County, Ind.; and H. J. Res. 166. Joint resolution providing for payment for dredg- SENATE. ing the channel and anchorage basin between Ship Island Har­ bor and Gulfport, Miss., and for other purposes. TUESDAY, June 5, 1906. Prayer by Rev. ULYSSES G. B. PIERcE, of the city of Wash­ ENROLLED BILLS SIGNED. ington. The message also announced that· the Speaker of the House The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and ap­ had signed the following enrolled bills, and they were there­ proved. upon signed by the Vice-President: SENATOR FROM KANSAS. S. 1243. An act providing for compulsory education in the The VICE-PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the following District of Columbia; telegram ; which was read, and ordered to lie on the table: S. 5561. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to amend [Telegram.] an act entitled 'An act to incorporate the Masonic Mutual Re­ TOPEKA, KANS., June ,f, 1906. · lief Association of the District of Columbia,' " approved Feb­ Bon. CHARLES W. FAmBANKS, ruary 5-, 1901; Vice-President of the United States, Washington, D. 0.: H. R. 5539. An act for the relief of the State of Rhod.e Island; Ron. J. R. BURTON has· this day tendered his resignation as United H. R. 12064. An act to amend ·section 7 of an act entitied "An States Senator from Kansas, and I hav~ accepted the same. E. W. HocH, Governor of Kansa8. act to provide for a permanent census office," approved March FRENCH SPOLIATION CLAIMS. 6, 1902; H. R. 12135. An act granting an increase of pension to William The VICE-PRESIDEJ."fr laid before the Senate a communica­ Laudahn; tion from the assistant clerk of the Court of Claims, transmit­ H. R. 13022. An act granting an · increase of pension to Sarall ting the conclusiom of fact and of law filed under the act of L. Ghrist; January 20, 1885, in the French spoliation claims set out in H. R. 13787. An act granting an increase of pension to Mal­ the annexed findings by the court relating to the vessel brig colm Ray; 'Jason, Edward Smith, master; which, with the accompanying H. R.14513. An act to prevent the giving of false alarms of paper, was referred to the Committet:' on Claims, and ordered to fires in the District of Columbia ; be printed. H. R. 15266.' Afl act to amend existing laws relating to the MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE. fortification of pure sweet wines ; A message from the House of Representatives, by Mr. W. J. H. R. 15869. An act granting an increase of pension to William 13nowNING, its Chief Clerk, transmitted to the Senate the resolu­ H. McCune ; tions of the Hou eon the death of Hon. ARTHUR PUE GoRMAN, H. R. 16484. An act to amend section 1 pf an act entitled "An late a Senator from the State of 1\Iru.·yland. act relating to the Metropolitan police of the Dish·ict of Colum­ The message also announced that the Speaker of the House bia," approved February 28, 1901; bad appointed Mr. J. FRED C. TALBOTT, Mr. JOHN GILL, Jr.; l\lr. H. R. 17072. An act granting an increase of pension to Joseph ,THOMAS A. SMITH, of Maryland; l\lr. SYDNEY E. MUDD, Mr. French; FRANK C. WACHTER, Mr. GEORGE A. PEAR.RE, Mr. .JOHN S. WIL­ H. R. 17127. An act to provide for the subdivision and sale LIAMS, Mr. LEONIDAS F. LIVINGS'.I'ON, Mr. 'l'HOMAS B. DAVIS, of of certain lands in the State of Washington; 1West Virginia; Mr. SAMUEL M. ROBERTSON, Mr. JOHN A. MooN, H. R.174v3. An act for the withdrawal from bond, tax free, of Tennessee; Mr. JoHN H. STEPHENS, of Texas; Mr. C. L. of domestic alcohol when rendered unfit for beverage or liquid BARTLETT; l\1r. J. W. BABCOCK, Mr. THEODORE E. BuRTON, of medicinal uses by mixture with suitable denaturing materials; Ohio; l\1r. JAMES M. GRIGGS, and l\1r. JoHN F. RIXEY, members and of the committee on the ·part of the House to attend ~be fUneral. H. R. 18333. An act granting land to the city of Albuquerque The message further announced that the House bad passed for public purposes. .the followtng bills and joint resolution: S. 86. An act for the erection of a monument to the memory of REGULATION OF RAILROAD BATES. ~ ohn Barry ; · The VICE-PRESIDEl'lo"T. The Chair presents the memorial S. 685. An act for the erection of a monument to the memory of H. R. Fuller, legislative representative of the Brotherhood of of J obn Paul Jones ; and Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Or­ S. R. 20. Joint resolution providing for the selection of a site der of Railway Conductors, and ·Brotherhood of Railroad Train­ for the erection of a bronze statue in Washington, D. C., in men, remonstrating against the adoption of that part of the re­ honor of the late Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. port of the committee of conference on the railroad rate bill The message also announced that the House had passed the which prevents the issuance by common carriers of passes to following bills and joint resolution with amendments ; in which railroad employees and their families. it requested the concurrence of the Senate: l\1r. CARTER. i ask unanimous consent that the memorial S. 333. An act in regard to a monumental column to the mem­ be read. ory of the battle of Princeton and appropriating $30,000 therefor; The VICE-PRESIDENT. Without objection, the Secretary S. 4370. An act to appropriate the sum of $40,000 as a part will read the memorial. · contribution toward the erection of a monument at P~ovince­ Mr. LA FOLLETTE. Mr. President, I will add to the request town. Mass., in commemoration of the landing of the Pilgrims of the Senator from Montana the request that the memorial be aud ·the signing of the Maytf,ower compact; and printed as a document. 7822 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. JUNE~\ The Secretary read the memorial, as follows : The VICE-PRESIDENT. Does t11e Senator from Maine yield H. R. FULLER, to the Senator from Soutll Carolina? f206 Deletwm·e avenue NE., Washington, D. 0 ., June ~. 1908. l\fr. HALE. Certainly. llon. CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, . Mr. TILLMAN. I see no reason, unless there should be some President of the Senate, Washington, D. 0. di cussion and opposition to the conference report on the rate Srn : I am authorized on behalf of the Bt·otherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, Order of Railway Con­ bill, why it might not be disposed of in the morning bour. Has ductors, and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, representing in all the Senatot from Maine any assurance that if tlle conference 230,000 railroad employees of the United States, to respectfully protest reports are allowed to go over the naval appropriation bill will against the adoption of that part of the report of the committee of conference on the railroad rate bill (H.
Recommended publications
  • Vice President in the U.S
    The Vice President in the U.S. Senate: Examining the Consequences of Institutional Design Michael S. Lynch Anthony J. Madonna Asssistant Professor Assistant Professor University of Kansas University of Georgia [email protected] [email protected] September 3, 2010∗ ∗The authors would like to thank Scott H. Ainsworth, Stanley Bach, Richard A. Baker, Ryan Bakker, Richard S. Beth, Sarah A. Binder, Jamie L. Carson, Michael H. Crespin, Keith L. Dougherty, Trey Hood, Scott C. James, Andrew D. Martin, Ryan J. Owens, and Steven S. Smith for comments on earlier drafts of this manuscript. Madonna also thanks the University of Georgia American Political Development working group for support and comments, and Rachel Snyder for helpful research assistance. All errors remain the authors. Abstract The constitutional placement of the vice president as the president of the Senate is a unique feature of the chamber. It places control over the Senate's rules and precedents under an individual who is not elected by the chamber and receives no direct benefits from the maintenance of its institutions. We argue that this feature has played an important role in the Senate's development. The vice president has frequently acted in a manner that conflicted with the wishes of chamber majorities. Consequently, senators have been reluctant to allow cham- ber power to be centralized under their largely unaccountable presiding officer. This fear has prevented the Senate from allowing its chair to reduce dilatory action, as the House has done. Accordingly, delay via the filibuster, has become commonplace in the Senate. Such delay has reduced the Senate's efficiency, but has largely freed it from the potential influence of the executive branch.
    [Show full text]
  • The Vice President in the U.S. Senate: Examining the Consequences of Institutional Design
    The Vice President in the U.S. Senate: Examining the Consequences of Institutional Design. Michael S. Lynch Tony Madonna Asssistant Professor Assistant Professor University of Kansas University of Georgia [email protected] [email protected] January 25, 2010∗ ∗The authors would like to thank Scott H. Ainsworth, Stanley Bach, Ryan Bakker, Sarah A. Binder, Jamie L. Carson, Michael H. Crespin, Keith L. Dougherty, Trey Hood, Andrew Martin, Ryan J. Owens and Steven S. Smith for comments on earlier drafts of this manuscript. Madonna also thanks the University of Georgia American Political Development working group for support and comments, and Rachel Snyder for helpful research assistance. All errors remain the authors. Abstract The constitutional designation of the vice president as the president of the United States Senate is a unique feature of the chamber. It places control over the Senate's rules and precedents under an individual who is not elected by the chamber and receives no direct benefits from the maintenance of its institutions. We argue that this feature of the Senate has played an important, recurring role in its development. The vice president has frequently acted in a manner that conflicted with the wishes chamber majorities. Consequently, the Senate has developed rules and precedents that insulate the chamber from its presiding officer. These actions have made the Senate a less efficient chamber, but have largely freed it from the potential influence of the executive branch. We examine these arguments using a mix of historical and contemporary case studies, as well as empirical data on contentious rulings on questions of order.
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Historical Magazine, 1963, Volume 58, Issue No. 2
    MARYLAND HISTORICAL MAGAZINE VOL. 58, No. 2 JUNE, 1963 CONTENTS PAGE The Autobiographical Writings of Senator Arthur Pue Gorman John R. Lambert, Jr. 93 Jonathan Boucher: The Mind of an American Loyalist Philip Evanson 123 Civil War Memoirs of the First Maryland Cavalry, C. S.A Edited hy Samuel H. Miller 137 Sidelights 173 Dr. James B. Stansbury Frank F. White, Jr. Reviews of Recent Books 175 Bohner, John Pendleton Kennedy, by J. Gilman D'Arcy Paul Keefer, Baltimore's Music, by Lester S. Levy Miner, William Goddard, Newspaperman, by David C. Skaggs Pease, ed.. The Progressive Years, by J. Joseph Huthmacher Osborne, ed., Swallow Barn, by Cecil D. Eby Carroll, Joseph Nichols and the Nicholites, by Theodore H. Mattheis Turner, William Plumer of New Hampshire, by Frank Otto Gatell Timberlake, Prohibition and the Progressive Movement, by Dorothy M. Brown Brewington, Chesapeake Bay Log Canoes and Bugeyes, by Richard H. Randall Higginbotham, Daniel Morgan, Revolutionary Rifleman, by Frank F. White, Jr. de Valinger, ed., and comp., A Calendar of Ridgely Family Letters, by George Valentine Massey, II Klein, ed.. Just South of Gettysburg, by Harold R. Manakee Notes and Queries 190 Contributors 192 Annual Subscription to the Magazine, t'f.OO. Each issue $1.00. The Magazine assumes no responsibility for statements or opinions expressed in its pages. Richard Walsh, Editor C. A. Porter Hopkins, Asst. Editor Published quarterly by the Maryland Historical Society, 201 W. Monument Street, Baltimore 1, Md. Second-class postage paid at Baltimore, Md. > AAA;) 1 -i4.J,J.A.l,J..I.AJ.J.J LJ.XAJ.AJ;4.J..<.4.AJ.J.*4.A4.AA4.4..tJ.AA4.AA.<.4.44-4" - "*" ' ^O^ SALE HISTORICAL MAP OF ST.
    [Show full text]
  • PONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE- AUGUST () Mahlon Milton Read to Be Major, Coast Artillery Corps
    8430 PONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE- AUGUST () Mahlon Milton Read to be major, Coast Artillery Corps. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Allen Ferdinand Grum to be major, Ordnance Department. Bernard Clark Dailey to be major, Coast Artillery Corps. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1937 Eduardo Andino to be major, Infantry. The House met at 11 o'clock a. m. Robert ElwYll DeMerritt to be niajor, Coast Artillery Corps. The Chaplain, Rev. James Shera Montgomery~ D. D., James Franklin Powell to be major, Air Corps <temporary ofl'ered the following prayer: major, Air Corps). William Dalton Hohenthal to be major, Coast Artillery Again, 0 Lord, Thou hast remembered Thy tender mer­ Corps. cies and loving kindnesses; open Thou unto us the gates of James Ralph Lowder to be major, Coast Artillery Corps. Thy righteousness and may we go into them. We thank Willard Warren Scott to be major, Coast Artillery Corps. Thee for Thy promise: if any man lack wisdom, let him Leonard Louis Davis to be major, Coast Artillery Corps. ask Thee; no true seeker shall miss this saving truth. We Webster Fletcher Putnam, Jr., to be major. Coast Artillery pray Thee that we may deaden self and thirst for the right Corps. and stand forth with the first-born sons of light. Open Merle Halsey Davis to be major, Ordnance Department. our minds to the truth and help us to understand Thy gra­ Henry Devries Cassard to be major, Coast Artillery Corps. cious. will. 0 Immanuel, Son of God, be a light within us Will Rainwater White to be major, Quartermaster Corps. this day; give us strength, courage, and grace for its duties.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE J2QCUMENIS Governor of Maryland
    STATE J2QCUMENIS Governor of Maryland TAXABLE BASIS—STATE PURPOSES—1930 Full State Rate Limited State Rates 8 10 11 12 IS Bank.Trust Co., Domestic Non-Stock Fidelity, Casualty, Financial and Non-Stock County Real Motor Vehicles Other Tangible Business Corporate Distilled Spirits Corporation and Guaranty Other Moneyed Corporation Securities 15c Savings TOTAL Personal Corporations Shares Personal Company Shares Corporation Securities 16c Deposits 614 c Property Shares Allegany a $73,343,390 $2,890,720 In Real $3,630,650 $599,250 $1,700 $226,194 $4,156,347 $11,253,538 $96,101,795 Anne Arundel 43,635,953 1,112,090 $1,030,447 1,023,215 652,005 13,390 272,114 1,481,929 4,116,600 $1,040,057 54,377,800 Baltimore City 1,140,255,862 29,642,680 48,322,953 28,005,626 35,890,785 $258,771 84,730 50,596,934 71,702,116 $7,639,460 460,349,970 189,151,830 2,061,901,716 Baltimore City Annex.. Included in City Included in City Included in City 9,094,025 1,374,045 46,590 Included in City Included in City Included in City Included in City Included in City 10,514,660 State Only b 36,646,445 b 36,955,475 73,601,920 Baltimore County a 149,169,680 3.500.000 In Real 5,498,160 1,329,592 197,690 5,960 2,493,579 9,238,096 52,026,800 223,459,557 Calvert 4,839,468 204,650 382,970 47,920 3,955 27,608 167,475 1,960 38,393 5,714,399 Caroline 11,747,961 802,215 1,108,084 440.000 8,594 1,300 86,300 802,990 714,805 15,712,249 Carroll 27,044,587 1,592,027 3,681,631 962,360 485,068 1,335 2,435,827 4,907,235 192,335 3,905,223 45,207,628 Cecil 27,690,547 978,718 2,827,560 484,655
    [Show full text]
  • Maryland Politics and Government: Democratic Dominance / Herbert C
    maryland politics and government Politics and Governments of the American States Founding Editor Daniel J. Elazar Published by the University of Nebraska Press in association with the Center for the Study of Federalism at the Robert B. and Helen S. Meyner Center for the Study of State and Local Government, Lafayette College herbert c. smith and john t. willis Maryland Politics and Government democratic dominance university of nebraska press lincoln and london © 2012 by the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America f Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Smith, Herbert C. (Herbert Charles), 1946– Maryland politics and government: democratic dominance / Herbert C. Smith and John T. Willis. p. cm.— (Politics and governments of the American states) Includes bibliographical references and index. isbn 978-0-8032-3790-2 (pbk.: alk. paper) 1. Maryland—Politics and government. I. Willis, John T., 1946– II. Title. jk3816.s65 2012 320.9752—dc23 2011024769 contents List of Tables, vii List of Maps, ix List of Figures, ix Preface, xi one The Maryland Identity, 1 two A Maryland Political History, 18 three Contemporary Political Patterns, 50 four Maryland Public Opinion, 89 five Political Parties, Interest Groups, and Corruption, 108 six The Maryland Constitution, 134 seven The Maryland General Assembly, 152 eight The Maryland Governor and the Executive Branch, 176 nine The Maryland Judiciary, 207 ten The Politics of Taxation and Spending, 225 eleven “Pleasant Living” Policies and Politics, 253 twelve Maryland in the Federal System, 268 thirteen Local Governments in Maryland, 282 fourteen Maryland’s Future, 301 fifteen Further Reference for Maryland Study, 314 Notes, 321 Index, 363 tables 1-1.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Senate Democratic Conference
    MINUTES OF THE SENATE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE 1903±1964 MINUTES OF THE SENATE DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE Fifty-eighth Congress through Eighty-eighth Congress 1903±1964 Edited by Donald A. Ritchie U.S. Senate Historical Office Prepared under the direction of the Secretary of the Senate U.S. Government Printing Office Washington 105th Congress S. Doc. 105±20 U.S. Government Printing Office Washington: 1998 Cover illustration: The Senate Caucus Room, where the Democratic Conference often met early in the twentieth century. Senate Historical Office. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Senate Democratic Conference (U.S.) Minutes of the Senate Democratic Conference : Fifty-eighth Congress through Eighty-eighth Congress, 1903±1964 / edited by Donald A. Ritchie ; prepared under the direction of the Secretary of the Senate. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. United States. Congress. SenateÐHistoryÐ20th centuryÐSources. 2. Democratic Party (U.S.)ÐHistoryÐ20th centuryÐSources. I. Ritchie, Donald A., 1945± . II. United States. Congress. Senate. Office of the Secretary. III. Title. JK1161.S445 1999 328.73'07657Ðdc21 98±42670 CIP iv CONTENTS Foreword ...................................................................................... xiii Preface .......................................................................................... xv Introduction ................................................................................. xvii 58th Congress (1903±1905) March 16, 1903 ....................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestral Colonial Families
    Ancestral Colonial Families GENEALOGY of THE WELSH AND HYATT FAMILIES OF MARYLAND AND THEIR KIN; Giving The Colonial Generations of The Howard, Hammond, Maccubbin, Griffith, Greenberry, Dorsey, Van Sweringen, Baldwin, Gaither, Warfield and Duvall Families. By LUTHER W. WELSH, A. M., M. D., Kansas City, Mo. Lambert Moon Printing Co. Independence, Mo. 1928 PREFACE. The writing of this ibook has been a labor of love to its author. The families given, with probably one exception, are his own ancestral families, and ,as such he has studied them with a regard for accuracy not always found in works of unrelated professionals. It is not pos­ sible to avoid all error in a work of this kind, from inadvertence or limited information, but it is believed such errors have been reduced to the minimum. The author will gladly welcome corrections. In the "Genealogy of the Welsh and Hy,att Families" he has sought to conserve in permanent form the many records he has gath­ ered in the research of years, many of which otherwise would become pevmanently lost to these families. The intrinsic value of genealogy, ihowever, fromJ the biologioal standpoint, does not lie in any one or two ancestral sources, but in all the elements that have contributed to the formation of the individual life and character. Hence, in the "Colonial Generations of Kindred Families," is given something of the origin and early history of these families-all of whom have been notivbly prominent in Md. history-whose blood strains have entered into and become a component part of the life-stream of almost all of the in­ dividual families who are represented herein.
    [Show full text]
  • View PDF of Volume
    / TAKEN FROM THOMAS’ CHRONICLES OF MARYLAND' ^'3-/J-43 MARYLAND MANUAL 1907-1908 A COMPENDIUM Legal, Historical and Statistical Information relating to the STATE OF MARYLAND Published Under Act of 1900, Chapter 240 Compiled by OSWALD TILGHMAN Secretary of State BALTIMORE : Wm. J. C. Dulany Co. Chapter 48, Acts of 1904. An Act to formally adopt and legalize the Maryland Flag. Whueuas, It is represented to the General Assembly that the flag designed and used as the Flag of Maryland, under the Proprietary Government, and which is still known as the Maryland Flag, has never been formally adopted by Maryland as a State, its use having been continued by common consent only; and Whereas, It is not only desirable that the official Flag of Maryland should be formally adopted and legalized, but it is eminently fitting that, by reason of its historic interest and meaning, as well as for its beauty and harmony of colors, the flag adopted should be the one which, from the earliest settlement of the Province to the present time, has been known and distinguished as the Flag of Maryland; therefore, Section i. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the flag heretofore, and now in use, and known as the Maryland Flag, be and the same is hereby legalized and adopted as the flag of the State of Maryland, which said flag is particularly described, as to coloring and arrangement, as follows: Quartered—the first and fourth quarters being paly of six pieces, or and sable, a bend dexter counter- changed; the second and third, quarterly, argent and gules, a cross bottonly countersigned; that is to say, the first and fourth quarters con- sist of six vertical bars alternately gold and black with a diagonal band on which the colors are reversed, the second and third consisting of a quartered field of red and white, charged with a Greek Cross, its arms terminating in trefoils, with the coloring transposed, red being on the white ground and white on the red, and all being as represented upon the escutcheon of the present Great Seal of Maryland.
    [Show full text]
  • View PDF of Volume
    MARYLAND MANUAL 193 2 A Compendium of Legal, Historical and Statistical Information Relating to the STATE OF MARYLAND Compiled by DAVID G. WINEBRENNER, 3d, Secretary of State. I00i' 20TH CENTURY PRINTING CO. BALTIMORE, MD. Governor of Maryland State Government, 1932 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT State House, Annapolis. Baltimore OfTiee 1004-1006 Union Trust Building. Governor: Albert C. Ritchie. Annapolis Secretary of State: David C. Winebrenner, 3d Frederick Secretaries: Miss Virginia Dinwiddie Ellinger Baltimore Mrs. Elizabeth W. Smith Baltimore Raymond M. Lauer Annapolis Clerks: Murray G. Hooper : Annapolis Chester F. Tucker Annapolis Chas. Burton Woolley. - Annapolis The Governor is elected by the people for a term of four years from the second Wednesday in January ensuing his election. The Sec- retary of State is appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate, to hold office during the term of the Governor; all other officers are appointed by the Governor to hold office during his pleasure. Under the State Reorganization Law, which became operative Janu- ary 1, 1923, the Executive Department was reorganized and enlarged to include, besides the Secretary of State, the following: Parole Commis- sioner, The Commissioner of the Land Office, The Superintendent of Pub- lic Buildings, The Department of Legislative Reference, The Commis- sioners for Uniform State Laws, The State Librarian. The Secretary of State, in addition to his statutory duties, is the General Secretary to the Governor. The statutory duties of the Secre- tary are briefly
    [Show full text]
  • The First Integration of the University of Maryland School of Law
    CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Digital Commons @ UM Law The First Integration of the University of Maryland School of Law DAVID SKillEN BOGEN The 1935 court order requiring the University of Maryland School of Law to admit Donald Gaines Murray was the first success of the NAACP's campaign to end segregation in the public schools, but it was not the first time the law school had been integrated. 1 Nearly half a century earlier, in 1889, two black students had graduated from the school. Two other black students attended during the next academic year, but the law school then excluded them and all other blacks until Murray reopened the doors. The story of that first, brief integration of the univer­ sity law school began with the struggle of blacks to be admitted to the bar and ended with the tragedy of virulent racial prejudice. At the beginning of the nineteenth century each court in Maryland controlled the admission of lawyers to practice befure it. None admitted blacks. 2 In 1832 a state statute setting some urllform standards for bar admission limited eligibility to free, white males. This racial restriction may have been prompted by Nat Turner's 1831 rebellion in neighboring Virginia, an event that led the 1831-1832 session of the assembly to enact other laws designed to control both the slave and the free black populations. 3 The codification of racial discrimination made it more difficult to eliminate in later years when white society was more willing to accept the existence of black lawyers.
    [Show full text]
  • Mrmflll Llsforiir
    - - -- errfr- v r- .Twv - r ' "itp - t nwapt--f. )'f V" .3,M,Wkyai 'W 'lf)Wp, 'lW'I'RtllPWfPJBWWff! , - M The Commoner.- VOLUME 3, NUMBER 2a. Mr mflll llsForiir THE COMMON PEOPLE (Continued from Page 6.) democracy, not only in 1776, and in "therefore, the sense of hearing of the 1800, and in I860, . but also in 1896. (111.) fu- grasshopper is in its legs." (Applause.) Tho common people did Rockvillo (Ind.) Tribuno: That big Clinton Register: In the 18DG. g. o. p., used by the 'ihat the common people do respond not win in That was a lost bat- democratic picnic at Chicago ought to ture the letters a historic tle in a war is yet ratisfy even the plutocratic press republican party, will be transposed to appeals to right, is fact that not ended. But All down tho highway of history you they did respond. And the other peo- and file" stand. and read p. o. g. post office grab. , where the "rank Und its landmarks. Go bacic to Pal- ple kept away as they did in Pales- JerseyvIUe (111.) News: All demo- Lewlsburg (W. Va.) Independent: estine, go back to the days when the tine, as they did in Philadelphia, as re-organ- crats should - understand that the izer The tariff plank In- - tho republican iuan of Galilee preached through that they did in Jefferson's day, as they plea, is nominally for har- platform of Iowa Is a mere juggle of far eastern country, when the doc- did in Lincoln's time. Tho common mony and in reality for the republican words that makes no positive declar- trines of truth, of righteousness anu people responded to the new demo- party.
    [Show full text]