senate

132 photos and 2 illustrations tagged senate, from 11 members of Flickr Commons.

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1804
2026

 

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Sulzer impeachment committee (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • Wystan said:
    For the impeachment of New York Governor William Sulzer, who served in that office (briefly) in 1913. Bain/LOC photos of William Sulzer: www.flickr.com/search/?q=william sulzer&w=8623220@N02

U.S. Senator of Virginia Tim Kaine visits NMCP 260121-N-BP862-1040

from Navy Medicine

  • Mobilus In Mobili said:
    For some reason, this photo requires additional explanation.
  • Navy Medicine said:
    I don't write the captions, the photographer does, but this is for training for casualty care for military working dogs. The Army is the only branch with veterinarians, but the Navy uses dogs as well, so there's basic training on how to care for injured ones.
  • Navy Medicine said:
    I don't know why it's lying on a human model.

J.L. Wortham; Jos. Bailey (LOC)

from The Library of Congress

  • 2 older comments, and then…
  • John Horowitz said:
    Senator instead of Sanator
  • The Library of Congress said:
    johnny appleseed99: Thanks for catching the typo. It's fixed.
  • calliopejen said:
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Weldon_Bailey
  • Wystan said:
    Senator Joseph Bailey, a conservative Democrat from Texas, was in the news in 1911, as an investigation that year led to his resignation from the Senate. Wikipedia says: "His political career was tarnished by an assault against Senator Albert Beveridge, and subsequent investigations brought to light suspicious income and financial ties to the oil industry. The scandal led to his resignation in 1911." A Google search finds one source that agrees with Wikipedia, and gives the date of the resignation as September, 1911 -- but another says it took place on January 3, 1913 -- the date when his term would have expired naturally. Whenever the deed was done, it was the end of Bailey's political career.
  • Wystan said:
    LOC -- The man in the left photo is John L. Wortham, who was appointed to the Railroad Commission of Texas in 1911, and served until 1913. In 1913, he served five months as Texas Secretary of State. Not long after that, he and his son, Gus Wortham, started the John L. Wortham & Son insurance agency in Houston -- a big firm that is still in business. Wortham was an ardent supporter of Bailey in his political campaigns, and shared Bailey's leanings as a conservative Democrat, opposed to Prohibition, labor unions, and the progressive ("socialist") wing of the party. Wortham supported Bailey again when he ran for Governor of Texas (unsuccessfully) in 1920.