Your TR Source

Legislative amendments

49 Results

Up in arms again

Up in arms again

Ohio Senator Joseph Benson Foraker raises an “amendment” toward President Roosevelt. Foraker is behind a small hill that has the sign of “Foraker’s Forte” with a “Brownsville Affair” flag. Roosevelt fires his revolver in his left hand and holds a “special message” sword in his right hand as he says, “Surrender, haul down that flag!!”

comments and context

Comments and Context

James Calvert Smith, one of the most consistent harsh critics of Theodore Roosevelt during the president’s second term, is a frequent presence in the cartoon-clipping scrapbooks kept by the White House. Almost month by month, even as his opprobrium remained steady, as drawing style improved — compositions, caricatures, techniques like shading and lettering. He would soon leave the ranks of political cartooning, however, and (as “Calvert”) become a popular magazine gag cartoonist, mostly for Judge magazine.

Letter from Albert J. Beveridge to Theodore Roosevelt

Letter from Albert J. Beveridge to Theodore Roosevelt

Senator Beveridge plans to attend to the speech that President Roosevelt mentioned to him, but with a slight delay. He comments to Roosevelt on several topics surrounding the bill for inspection of meat packing facilities. Beveridge asks that if George P. McCabe, a solicitor in the Department of Agriculture, is drafting an amendment to his bill it be submitted to him, and that Roosevelt communicate with him if he has any doubts on any portion of the matter, or believes that they need to compromise at any point.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1906-06-16

Amendment

Amendment

Text of a proposed amendment that will allow Delaware Indians that have settled and improved land in the Cherokee Nation to first select from these lands for their allotments.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-03

Proposed amendment to H. R. 12684

Proposed amendment to H. R. 12684

Text of a proposed amendment to H. R. 12684. The bill makes appropriations for the Indian Department and the amendment allows Delaware Indians that have settled and improved land in the Cherokee Nation to first select from these lands for their allotments. Record includes an earlier draft.

Collection

Library of Congress Manuscript Division

Creation Date

1904-03-08