Princeton University Library Catalog

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102. Creighton M. Foraker and W. R. Forbes. Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting a letter of the Attorney General submitting an item for inclusion in the general deficiency bill, authorizing the disbursing clerk of the Department of Justice to pay from the appropriation "Salaries, fees, and expenses of marshals, United States courts, 1912," the salaries of Creighton M. Foraker, for acting as United States Marshal, and of W. R. Forbes, for acting as Chief, Office Deputy Marshal, from January 7 to March 1, 1912, the interim between the admission of the Territory of New Mexico to statehood and the appointment of a marshal by the court [electronic resource].

109. Message from the President of the United States, in response to a Senate resolution of April 15, 1910, "requesting the President to transmit to the Senate contracts or agreements between the Choctaw and Chickasaw Tribes of Indians and J. F. M'Murray and others," transmitting copies of two contracts and all letters, telegrams, documents, and other data on file in the Department of Justice and the Department of the Interior relative thereto [electronic resource].

110. Granting the Interstate Commerce Commission Access to Correspondence of Common Carriers. Letters from Judson C. Clements, Acting Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and T. W. Gregory, Attorney General of the U.S., Relative to the Decision of the Supreme Court of the U.S. in the Case of U.S. v. Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company, in which, Among other Things, it is Held that the Interstate Commerce Commission is Not Authorized to have Access to Correspondence of Common Carriers, and Suggesting Certain Amendments to Section 20 of the Act to Regulate Commerce [electronic resource].

113. Expenses of the offices of Superintendent of Prisons and the attorney in charge of pardons. Letter from the Attorney-General, transmitting, in response to a Senate resolution of January 2, 1917, a statement of the annual cost of the offices of the Superintendent of Prisons and attorney in charge of pardons; the personnel of each office, respectively, and also the expenses incident to holding meetings of the boards of parole [electronic resource].

139. Letter from the Attorney General, transmitting, in response to a Senate resolution of March 28, 1916 (S. Res. No. 155), a statement showing the number of applications for parole under the Act of June 25, 1910, and as amended by the Act of June 23, 1913, the number of paroles recommended by the wardens of the several penitentiaries, and the number of paroles granted under this act [electronic resource].