62nd United States Congress

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Contents 1 Dates of sessions 2 Major events 3 Major Legislation 4 Leadership 4.1 Senate 4.2 House of Representatives 5 Members 5.1 Senate 5.2 House of Representatives 5.3 Delegates 5.4 Resident Commissioners 6 Officers 6.1 Senate 6.2 House of Representatives 6.3 Other 7 References

The Sixty-second United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, comprised of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, DC from March 4, 1911 to March 3, 1913, during the last two years of the administration of U.S. President William H. Taft.

The apportionment of seats in this House of Representatives was based on the Twelfth Census of the United States in 1900. The Senate had a Republican majority, and the House had a Democratic majority.

[edit] Dates of sessions

March 4, 1911 - March 3, 1913

• First session: April 4, 1911 - August 22, 1911
• Second session: December 4, 1911 - August 26, 1912
• Third session: December 2, 1912 - March 3, 1913 — a lame duck session

Previous congress: 61st Congress
Next congress: 63rd Congress

[edit] Major events

Main article: Events of 1911; Events of 1912; Events of 1913

This is the Congress that was in session when the Titanic tragically sank in the Atlantic on April 15, 1912.

New Mexico was admitted to the Union on 6 January 1912; Arizona was admitted on 14 February 1912, the last of the 48 contiguous states to join the Union. Alaska Territory was created on 24 August 1912.

[edit] Major Legislation

Main article: List of United States federal legislation#62nd United States Congress

• August 8, 1911 - Public Law 62-5 (sets House of Representatives at 435 members)

[edit] Leadership

[edit] Senate

• President of the Senate: James S. Sherman, who died on October 30, 1912; thereafter vacant
• Presidents pro tempore - Special - Presidents pro tempore of the United States Senate, 62nd US Congress

[edit] House of Representatives

• Speaker of the House - Champ Clark

[edit] Members

[edit] Senate

Alabama

• 2. John H. Bankhead (Dem.)
• 3. Joseph F. Johnston (Dem.)

Arizona

• 1. Henry F. Ashurst (Dem.) ...newly admitted state, seated March 27, 1912
• 3. Marcus A. Smith (Dem.) ...newly admitted state, seated March 27, 1912

Arkansas

• 3. James P. Clarke (Dem.)
• 2. Jeff Davis (Dem.) ...died January 3, 1913

  John N. Heiskell (Dem.) ...appointed to fil vacancy, January 6, 1913, served until January 29, 1913

  William M. Kavanaugh (Dem.) ...elected to fill vacancy, January 29, 1913

California

• 3. George C. Perkins (Rep.)
• 1. John D. Works (Rep.)

Colorado

• 2. Simon Guggenheim (Rep.)
• 3. Charles S. Thomas (Dem.) ...elected to fill vacancy, January 15, 1913

Connecticut

• 3. Frank B. Brandegee (Rep.)
• 1. George P. McLean (Rep.)

Delaware

• 1. Henry A. du Pont (Rep.)
• 2. Harry A. Richardson (Rep.)

Florida

• 3. Duncan U. Fletcher (Dem.)
• 2. Nathan P. Bryan (Dem.)

Georgia

• 2. Augustus O. Bacon (Dem.)
• 3. Joseph M. Terrell (Dem.) ...resigned July 14, 1911

  Hoke Smith (Dem.) ... elected to fill vacancy, November 16, 1911

Idaho

• 3. Weldon B. Heyburn (Rep.) ...died October 17, 1912

  Kirtland I. Perky (Dem.) ...appointed to fill vacancy, November 18, 1912, served until February 5, 1913

  James H. Brady (Rep.) ...elected to fil vacancy, seated February 6, 1913

• 2. William E. Borah (Rep.)

Illinois

• 2. Shelby M. Cullom (Rep.)
• 3. William Lorimer (Rep.)

Indiana

• 3. Benjamin F. Shively (Dem.)
• 1. John W. Kern (Dem.)

Iowa

• 3. Albert B. Cummins (Rep.)
• 2. Lafayette Young (Rep.) ...resigned April 11, 1911

  William S. Kenyon (Rep.) ...elected to fill vacancy, April 12, 1911

Kansas

• 2. Charles Curtis (Rep.)
• 3. Joseph L. Bristow (Rep.)

Kentucky

• 2. Thomas H. Paynter (Dem.)
• 3. William O. Bradley (Rep.)

Louisiana

• 2. Murphy J. Foster (Dem.)
• 3. John R. Thornton (Dem.)

Maine

• 2. William P. Frye (Rep.) ...died August 8, 1911

  Obadiah Gardner (Dem.) ...elected to fill vacancy, September 23, 1911

• 1. Charles F. Johnson (Dem.)

Maryland

• 1. Isidor Rayner (Dem.) ...died November 25, 1912

  William P. Jackson (Rep.) ...appointed to fill vacancy, November 29, 1912, served until January 28, 1914

• 3. John W. Smith (Dem.)

Massachusetts

• 1. Henry Cabot Lodge (Rep.)
• 2. Winthrop M. Crane (Rep.)

Michigan

• 2. William A. Smith (Rep.)
• 1. Charles E. Townsend (Rep.)

Minnesota

• 2. Knute Nelson (Rep.)
• 1. Moses E. Clapp (Rep.)

Mississippi

• 2. LeRoy Percy (Dem.)
• 1. John S. Williams (Dem.)

Missouri

• 3. William J. Stone (Dem.)
• 2. James A. Reed (Dem.)

Montana

• 2. Joseph M. Dixon (Rep.)
• 1. Henry L. Myers (Dem.)

Nebraska

• 2. Norris Brown (Rep.)
• 1. Gilber M. Hitchcock (Dem.)

Nevada

• 3. Francis G. Newlands (Dem.)
• 1. George S. Nixon (Rep.) ...died June 5, 1912

  William A. Massey (Rep.) ...appointed to fill vacancy, July 1, 1912, served until January 29, 1913

  Key Pittman (Dem.) ...elected to fill vacancy, January 29, 1913

New Hampshire

• 3. Jacob H. Gallinger (Rep.)
• 2. Henry E. Burnham (Rep.)

New Jersey

• 2. Frank O. Briggs (Rep.)
• 1. James E. Martine (Dem.)

New Mexico

• 1. Thomas B. Catron (Rep.) ...newly admitted state, seated March 27, 1912
• 2. Albert B. Fall (Rep.) ...newly admitted state, seated March 27, 1912

New York

• 3. Elihu A. Root (Rep.)
• 1. James A. O'Gorman (Dem.)

North Carolina

• 2. Furnifold M. Simmons (Dem.)
• 3. Lee S. Overman (Dem.)

North Dakota

• 1. Porter J. McCumber (Rep.)
• 3. Asle J. Gronna (Rep.)

Ohio

• 3. Theodore E. Burton (Rep.), Ohio
• 1. Atlee Pomerene (Dem.)

Oklahoma

• 3. Thomas P. Gore (Dem.)
• 2. Robert L. Owen (Dem.)

Oregon

• 2. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. (Rep.)
• 3. George E. Chamberlain (Dem.)

Pennsylvania

• 3. Boies Penrose (Rep.)
• 1. George T. Oliver (Rep.)

Rhode Island

• 2. George P. Wetmore (Rep.)
• 1. Henry F. Lippitt (Rep.)

South Carolina

• 2. Benjamin R. Tillman (Dem.)
• 3. Ellison D. Smith (Dem.)

South Dakota

• 2. Robert J. Gamble (Rep.)
• 3. Coe I. Crawford (Rep.)

Tennessee

• 2. Robert L. Taylor (Dem.) ...died March 31, 1912

  Newell Sanders (Rep.) ...appointed to fill vacancy, April 11, 1912, served until January 24, 1913

  William R. Webb (Dem.) ...elected to fill vacancy, seated January 24, 1913

• 1. Luke Lea (Dem.)

Texas

• 1. Charles A. Culberson (Dem.)
• 2. Joseph W. Bailey (Dem.) ...resigned January 3, 1913

  Rienzi M. Johnston (Dem.) ...appointed to fill vacancy, January 4, 1913, served until January 29, 1913

  Morris Sheppard (Dem.) ...elected to fill vacancy, seated January 29, 1913

Utah

• 3. Reed Smoot (Rep.)
• 1. George Sutherland (Rep.)

Vermont

• 3. William P. Dillingham (Rep.)
• 1. Carroll S. Page (Rep.)

Virginia

• 2. Thomas S. Martin (Dem.)
• 1. Claude A. Swanson (Dem.)

Washington

• 3. Wesley L. Jones (Rep.)
• 1. Miles Poindexter (Rep.)

West Virginia

• 2. Clarence W. Watson (Dem.)
• 1. William E. Chilton (Dem.)

Wisconsin

• 1. Robert M. La Follette, Sr. (Rep.)
• 3. Isaac Stephenson (Rep.)

Wyoming

• 1. Clarence D. Clark (Rep.)
• 2. Francis E. Warren (Rep.)

[edit] House of Representatives

Alabama

• Fred L. Blackmon (Dem.)
• John L. Burnett (Dem.)
• Henry D. Clayton (Dem.)
• Stanley H. Dent, Jr. (Dem.)
• James Thomas Heflin (Dem.)
• Richmond P. Hobson (Dem.)
• William Richardson (Dem.)
• George W. Taylor (Dem.)
• Oscar W. Underwood (Dem.)

Arizona

• Carl T. Hayden (Dem.)

Arkansas

• William B. Cravens (Dem.)
• John C. Floyd (Dem.)
• William S. Goodwin (Dem.)
• Henderson M. Jacoway (Dem.)
• Robert B. Macon (Dem.)
• William A. Oldfield (Dem.)
• Joseph T. Robinson (Dem.)
• Samuel M. Taylor (Dem.)

California

• Everis A. Hayes (Rep.)
• Julius Kahn (Rep.)
• William Kent, Progressive Republican
• Joseph R. Knowland (Rep.)
• James C. Needham (Rep.)
• John E. Raker (Dem.)
• Sylvester C. Smith (Rep.)
• William D. Stephens (Rep.)

Colorado

• John A. Martin (Dem.)
• Atterson W. Rucker (Dem.)
• Edward T. Taylor (Dem.)

Connecticut

• Edward S. Henry (Rep.)
• Edwin W. Higgins (Rep.)
• Ebenezer J. Hill (Rep.)
• Thomas L. Reilly (Dem.)
• John Q. Tilson (Rep.)

Delaware

• William H. Heald (Rep.)

Florida

• Frank Clark (Dem.)
• Dannite H. Mays (Dem.)
• Stephen M. Sparkman (Dem.)

Georgia

• William C. Adamson (Dem.)
• Charles L. Bartlett (Dem.)
• Thomas M. Bell (Dem.)
• William G. Brantley (Dem.)
• Charles G. Edwards (Dem.)
• Thomas W. Hardwick (Dem.)
• William S. Howard (Dem.)
• Dudley M. Hughes (Dem.)
• Gordon Lee (Dem.)
• Seaborn A. Roddenbery (Dem.)
• Samuel J. Tribble (Dem.)

Idaho

• Burton L. French (Rep.)

Illinois

• Frank Buchanan (Dem.)
• Joseph G. Cannon (Rep.)
• Ira C. Copley, Progressive or Republican
• Lynden Evans (Dem.)
• George E. Foss (Rep.)
• Martin D. Foster (Dem.)
• Hiram R. Fowler (Dem.)
• Charles Eugene Fuller (Rep.)
• Thomas Gallagher (Dem.)
• James M. Graham (Dem.)
• Martin B. Madden (Rep.)
• James R. Mann (Rep.)
• James T. McDermott (Dem.)
• John C. McKenzie (Rep.)
• William B. McKinley (Rep.)
• James McKinney (Rep.)
• George W. Prince (Rep.)
• Henry T. Rainey (Dem.)
• William A. Rodenberg (Rep.)
• Adolph J. Sabath (Dem.)
• Edmund J. Stack (Dem.)
• John A. Sterling (Rep.)
• Claudius U. Stone (Dem.)
• Napoleon B. Thistlewood (Rep.)
• William W. Wilson (Rep.)

Indiana

• John A. M. Adair (Dem.)
• Henry A. Barnhart (Dem.)
• John W. Boehne (Dem.)
• Cyrus Cline (Dem.)
• William E. Cox (Dem.)
• Edgar D. Crumpacker (Rep.)
• William A. Cullop (Dem.)
• Lincoln Dixon (Dem.)
• Finly H. Gray (Dem.)
• James A. Hemenway (Rep.)
• Charles A. Korbly (Dem.)
• Martin A. Morrison (Dem.)
• Ralph W. Moss (Dem.)
• George W. Rauch (Dem.)

Iowa

• James W. Good (Rep.)
• William R. Green (Rep.)
• Gilbert N. Haugen (Rep.)
• Elbert H. Hubbard (Rep.)
• Nathan E. Kendall (Rep.)
• Charles A. Kennedy (Rep.)
• Irvin S. Pepper (Dem.)
• Charles E. Pickett (Rep.)
• Solomon F. Prouty (Rep.)
• George C. Scott (Rep.)
• Walter I. Smith (Rep.)
• Horace M. Towner (Rep.)
• Frank P. Woods (Rep.)

Kansas

• Daniel R. Anthony, Jr. (Rep.)
• Philip P. Campbell (Rep.)
• Fred S. Jackson (Rep.)
• Edmond H. Madison (Rep.)
• Alexander C. Mitchell (Rep.)
• Victor Murdock (Rep.)
• George A. Neeley (Dem.)
• Rollin R. Rees (Rep.)
• Joseph Taggart (Dem.)
• Isaac D. Young (Rep.)

Kentucky

• James C. Cantrill (Dem.)
• William J. Fields (Dem.)
• Harvey Helm (Dem.)
• Ollie M. James (Dem.)
• Ben Johnson (Dem.)
• John W. Langley (Rep.)
• Caleb Powers (Rep.)
• Arthur B. Rouse (Dem.)
• Joseph S. Sherley (Dem.)
• Augustus O. Stanley (Dem.)
• Robert Y. Thomas, Jr. (Dem.)

Louisiana

• Robert F. Broussard (Dem.)
• Henry G. Dupré (Dem.)
• Albert Estopinal (Dem.)
• Lewis L. Morgan (Dem.)
• Arsène P. Pujo (Dem.)
• Joseph E. Ransdell (Dem.)
• John T. Watkins (Dem.)
• Robert C. Wickliffe (Dem.)

Maine

• Samuel W. Gould (Dem.)
• Frank E. Guernsey (Rep.)
• Asher C. Hinds (Rep.)
• Daniel J. McGillicuddy (Dem.)

Maryland

• James H. Covington (Dem.)
• George Konig (Dem.)
• David J. Lewis (Dem.)
• John C. Linthicum (Dem.)
• Thomas Parran (Rep.)
• Joshua F. C. Talbott (Dem.)

Massachusetts

• Butler Ames (Rep.)
• James M. Curley (Dem.)
• Augustus P. Gardner (Rep.)
• Frederick H. Gillett (Rep.)
• William S. Greene (Rep.)
• Robert O. Harris (Rep.)
• George P. Lawrence (Rep.)
• Samuel W. McCall (Rep.)
• William F. Murray (Dem.)
• Andrew J. Peters (Dem.)
• Ernest W. Roberts (Rep.)
• John A. Thayer (Dem.)
• John W. Weeks (Rep.)
• William H. Wilder (Rep.)

Michigan

• Francis H. Dodds (Rep.)
• Frank E. Doremus (Dem.)
• Joseph W. Fordney (Rep.)
• Edward L. Hamilton (Rep.)
• George A. Loud (Rep.)
• James C. McLaughlin (Rep.)
• Henry G. McMorran (Rep.)
• John M. C. Smith (Rep.)
• Samuel W. Smith (Rep.)
• Edwin F. Sweet (Dem.)
• William W. Wedemeyer (Rep.)
• H. Olin Young (Rep.)

Minnesota

• Sydney Anderson (Rep.)
• Charles Russell Davis (Rep.)
• Winfield Scott Hammond (Dem.)
• Charles August Lindbergh (Rep.)
• Clarence B. Miller (Rep.)
• Frank Nye (Rep.)
• Halvor Steenerson (Rep.)
• Frederick Stevens (Rep.)
• Andrew Volstead (Rep.)

Mississippi

• Ezekiel S. Candler, Jr. (Dem.)
• James W. Collier (Dem.)
• William A. Dickson (Dem.)
• Byron P. Harrison (Dem.)
• Benjamin G. Humphreys (Dem.)
• Thomas U. Sisson (Dem.)
• Hubert D. Stephens (Dem.)
• Samuel A. Witherspoon (Dem.)

Missouri

• Joshua W. Alexander (Dem.)
• Richard Bartholdt (Rep.)
• Charles F. Booher (Dem.)
• William P. Borland (Dem.)
• Theron E. Catlin (Rep.)
• Champ Clark (Dem.)
• James A. Daugherty (Dem.)
• Clement C. Dickinson (Dem.)
• Leonidas C. Dyer (Rep.)
• Patrick F. Gill (Dem.)
• Courtney W. Hamlin (Dem.)
• Walter L. Hensley (Dem.)
• James T. Lloyd (Dem.)
• Thomas L. Rubey (Dem.)
• William W. Rucker (Dem.)
• Joseph J. Russell (Dem.)
• Dorsey W. Shackleford (Dem.)

Montana

• Charles N. Pray (Rep.)

Nebraska

• Moses P. Kinkaid (Rep.)
• James P. Latta (Dem.)
• Charles O. Lobeck (Dem.)
• John A. Maguire (Dem.)
• George W. Norris (Rep.)
• Charles H. Sloan (Rep.)
• Dan V. Stephens (Dem.)

Nevada

• Edwin E. Roberts (Rep.)

New Hampshire

• Frank D. Currier (Rep.)
• Cyrus A. Sulloway (Rep.)

New Jersey

• William J. Browning (Rep.)
• John J. Gardner (Rep.)
• James A. Hamill (Dem.)
• Archibald C. Hart (Dem.)
• William Hughes (Dem.)
• Eugene F. Kinkead (Dem.)
• Henry C. Loudenslager (Rep.)
• Walter I. McCoy (Dem.)
• Thomas J. Scully (Dem.)
• Edward W. Townsend (Dem.)
• William E. Tuttle, Jr. (Dem.)
• Ira W. Wood (Rep.)

New Mexico

• George Curry (Rep.)
• Harvey B. Fergusson (Dem.)

New York

• Theron Akin, Progressive Republican
• John E. Andrus (Rep.)
• Steven B. Ayres, Independent Democrat
• Thomas W. Bradley (Rep.)
• William M. Calder (Rep.)
• Richard E. Connell (Dem.)
• Michael F. Conry (Dem.)
• Henry G. Danforth (Rep.)
• Henry S. De Forest (Rep.)
• William H. Draper (Rep.)
• Daniel A. Driscoll (Dem.)
• Michael E. Driscoll (Rep.)
• John W. Dwight (Rep.)
• George W. Fairchild (Rep.)
• John J. Fitzgerald (Dem.)
• Charles V. Fornes (Dem.)
• Henry George, Jr. (Dem.)
• Henry M. Goldfogle (Dem.)
• Francis B. Harrison (Dem.)
• John J. Kindred (Dem.)
• Jefferson M. Levy (Dem.)
• George H. Lindsay (Dem.)
• Martin W. Littleton (Dem.)
• James P. Maher (Dem.)
• George R. Malby (Rep.)
• Edwin A. Merritt (Rep.)
• Luther W. Mott (Rep.)
• Thomas G. Patten (Dem.)
• Sereno E. Payne (Rep.)
• William C. Redfield (Dem.)
• Daniel J. Riordan (Dem.)
• James S. Simmons (Rep.)
• Charles B. Smith (Dem.)
• William Sulzer (Dem.)
• Charles A. Talcott (Dem.)
• Edwin S. Underhill (Dem.)
• Edward B. Vreeland (Rep.)
• Frank E. Wilson (Dem.)

North Carolina

• Robert L. Doughton (Dem.)
• John M. Faison (Dem.)
• Hannibal L. Godwin (Dem.)
• James M. Gudger, Jr. (Dem.)
• Claude Kitchin (Dem.)
• Robert N. Page (Dem.)
• Edward W. Pou (Dem.)
• John H. Small (Dem.)
• Charles M. Stedman (Dem.)
• Edwin Y. Webb (Dem.)

North Dakota

• Louis B. Hanna (Rep.)
• Henry T. Helgesen (Rep.)

Ohio

• Alfred G. Allen (Dem.)
• Carl C. Anderson (Dem.)
• Timothy T. Ansberry (Dem.)
• William A. Ashbrook (Dem.)
• Elsworth R. Bathrick (Dem.)
• Robert J. Bulkley (Dem.)
• Horatio C. Claypool (Dem.)
• James M. Cox (Dem.)
• Matthew R. Denver (Dem.)
• William B. Francis (Dem.)
• John H. Goeke (Dem.)
• Leonard P. Howland (Rep.)
• Nicholas Longworth (Rep.)
• James D. Post (Dem.)
• William G. Sharp (Dem.)
• Isaac R. Sherwood (Dem.)
• Robert M. Switzer (Rep.)
• Edward L. Taylor, Jr. (Rep.)
• John J. Whitacre (Dem.)
• George White (Dem.)
• Frank B. Willis (Rep.)

Oklahoma

• Charles D. Carter (Dem.)
• James S. Davenport (Dem.)
• Scott Ferris (Dem.)
• Bird S. McGuire (Rep.)
• Dick T. Morgan (Rep.)

Oregon

• Willis C. Hawley (Rep.)
• Abraham W. Lafferty (Rep.)

Pennsylvania

• William D.B. Ainey (Rep.) (Elected after the death of George W. Kipp)
• Andrew J. Barchfeld (Rep.)
• Arthur L. Bates (Rep.)
• Henry H. Bingham (Rep.) (Died March 22, 1912)
• Charles C. Bowman (Rep.)
• James F. Burke (Rep.)
• Thomas S. Butler (Rep.)
• Thomas S. Crago (Rep.)
• John Dalzell (Rep.)
• Robert E. Difenderfer (Dem.)
• Michael Donohoe (Dem.)
• John R. Farr (Rep.)
• Benjamin K. Focht (Rep.)
• Curtis H. Gregg (Dem.)
• William W. Griest (Rep.)
• Jesse L. Hartman (Rep.)
• George W. Kipp (Dem.) (Died July 24, 1911)
• Daniel F. Lafean (Rep.)
• J.N. Langham (Rep.)
• Robert E. Lee (Dem.)
• Charles Matthews (Rep.)
• George D. McCreary (Rep.)
• John G. McHenry (Dem.) (Died December 27, 1912)
• Reuben O. Moon (Rep.)
• J. Hampton Moore (Rep.)
• Marlin E. Olmsted (Rep.)
• A. Mitchell Palmer (Dem.)
• Charles E. Patton (Rep.)
• Stephen G. Porter (Rep.)
• William S. Reyburn (Rep.)
• John H. Rothermel (Dem.)
• Peter M. Speer (Rep.)
• William B. Wilson (Dem.)

Rhode Island

• George F. O'Shaunessy (Dem.)
• George H. Utter (Rep.)

South Carolina

• Wyatt Aiken (Dem.)
• James F. Byrnes (Dem.)
• James E. Ellerbe (Dem.)
• David E. Finley (Dem.)
• Joseph T. Johnson (Dem.)
• George S. Legaré (Dem.)
• Asbury F. Lever (Dem.)

South Dakota

• Charles H. Burke (Rep.)
• Eben W. Martin (Rep.)

Tennessee

• Richard W. Austin (Rep.)
• Joseph W. Byrns (Dem.)
• Finis J. Garrett (Dem.)
• George W. Gordon (Dem.)
• William C. Houston (Dem.)
• Cordell Hull (Dem.)
• Kenneth D. McKellar (Dem.)
• John A. Moon (Dem.)
• Lemuel P. Padgett (Dem.)
• Sam R. Sells (Rep.)
• Thetus W. Sims (Dem.)

Texas

• Jack Beall (Dem.)
• George F. Burgess (Dem.)
• Albert S. Burleson (Dem.)
• Oscar Callaway (Dem.)
• Martin Dies (Dem.)
• John N. Garner (Dem.)
• Alexander W. Gregg (Dem.)
• Rufus Hardy (Dem.)
• Robert L. Henry (Dem.)
• John M. Moore (Dem.)
• Choice B. Randell (Dem.)
• Morris Sheppard (Dem.)
• James L. Slayden (Dem.)
• William R. Smith (Dem.)
• John H. Stephens (Dem.)
• James Young (Dem.)

Utah

• Joseph Howell (Rep.)

Vermont

• David J. Foster (Rep.)
• Frank L. Greene (Rep.)
• Frank Plumley (Rep.)

Virginia

• Charles C. Carlin (Dem.)
• Henry De La Warr Flood (Dem.)
• Carter Glass (Dem.)
• James Hay (Dem.)
• Edward E. Holland (Dem.)
• William A. Jones (Dem.)
• John Lamb (Dem.)
• Edward W. Saunders (Dem.)
• Campbell B. Slemp (Rep.)
• Robert Turnbull (Dem.)

Washington

• William E. Humphrey (Rep.)
• William L. La Follette (Rep.)
• Stanton Warburton (Rep.)

West Virginia

• William G. Brown, Jr. (Dem.)
• John W. Davis (Dem.)
• John M. Hamilton (Dem.)
• James A. Hughes (Rep.)
• Adam B. Littlepage (Dem.)

Wisconsin

• Victor L. Berger, Socialist
• Michael E. Burke (Dem.)
• William J. Cary (Rep.)
• Henry A. Cooper (Rep.)
• James H. Davidson (Rep.)
• John J. Esch (Rep.)
• Thomas F. Konop (Dem.)
• Arthur W. Kopp (Rep.)
• Irvine L. Lenroot (Rep.)
• Elmer A. Morse (Rep.)
• John M. Nelson (Rep.)

Wyoming

• Franklin W. Mondell (Rep.)

[edit] Delegates

Alaska Territory

• James Wickersham (Rep.), Alaska

Arizona Territory

• Ralph H. Cameron (Rep.), Arizona

Hawaii Territory

• Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole (Rep.), Hawaii

New Mexico Territory

• William H. Andrews (Rep.), New Mexico

[edit] Resident Commissioners

• Benito Legarda y Tuason, Philippines
• Manuel L. Quezon, Philippines
• Luis Muñoz Rivera, Unionist, Puerto Rico

[edit] Officers

[edit] Senate

• Secretary of the Senate:
  • Charles G. Bennett of New York, elected February 1, 1900.
• Sergeant at Arms of the Senate:
  • Daniel M. Ransdell of Indiana, elected February 1, 1900.
  • E. Livingston Cornelius of Maryland, elected December 10, 1912.
• Chaplain of the Senate
  • The Rev. Ulysses G.B. Pierce, Unitarian, elected June 18, 1909.

[edit] House of Representatives

• Clerk of the House:
  • South Trimble of Kentucky, elected April 4, 1911.
• Sergeant at Arms of the House:
  • W. Stokes Jackson of Indiana, elected April 4, 1911, died June 1912.
  • Charles F. Riddell of Indiana, elected July 18, 1912.
• Doorkeeper of the House:
  • Joseph J. Sinnott of Virginia, elected April 4, 1911.
• Postmaster of the House:
  • William M. Dunbar of Georgia, elected April 4, 1911.
• Clerk at the Speaker’s Table:
  • Charles R. Crisp
• Chaplain of the House
  • The Rev. Henry N. Couden, Universalist, elected April 4, 1911.

[edit] Other

• Architect of the Capitol:
  • Elliott Woods, appointed February 19, 1902.

[edit] References

• Gould, Lewis L. (2005). The Most Exclusive Club. Cambridge, MA: Perseus Books Group. 0-465-02778-4. 
• Remini, Robert V. (2006). The House. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, Inc. 0-06-088434-7. 
• U.S. Congress (2005). Biographical Directory of the U.S. Congress. Retrieved on 2006-06-01.
• U.S. House of Representatives (2006). Congressional History. Retrieved on 2006-06-01.
• U.S. Senate (2006). Statistics and Lists. Retrieved on 2006-06-01.

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