The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-01
ALL READY TO RETIRE.
Plans of the Outgoing OmcchoIders
for the Future

Fians OF the Outgoing OmcehOIders
for the Future.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The high
| oInclals of the several executive depart
| ments of the government holding no
| S1tlonS to which new appointments
usually are made soon after the inau-
guratlon OF a new president are busiIy
ensaSed IN bringing up their work pre-
| Faratory TO leaving Washington 40
soon as their designations have been
accepted and their successors appoint
| ca. A large proportion will return Tn
the homes which they left four wears
ago and resume the profession which
was then interrupted
All Of the members Of the cahipa+
have laid their plans for the future and
nave put their affairs in such shane
| as to enable them to return to the
! walks or private life and pick up their
business connections without difficulty.
Inc premier Of the cabinet, Secretary
OIney, will go back to Boston. and re
sumo the practice Of law. He has
nnalIy declined an offer from Harvard
university of the chair Of international
! law W
Secretary Lamont will take a rest
Ior a time. He will take his family
on six weeks tour in the South SION
ping mostly in Florida. He will return
North from this trip to New York and
take active charge of the various busi-
ness interests which he has never alto
gether relinquished
Secretary Carlisle has not yet fully
decided whether he will open a law
office in New York or Louisville. bur
1t is thought he will ultimately decide
in favor Of New York
Secretary Herbert has already an
| nounced his intention Of opening a law
ONCE in Washington and taking up the
active practice of the profession which
he surrendered some years ago to en-
ter congress.
Attorney General Harmon will re-en-
ter his old law firm in Cincinnati
| Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Nc
Adoo VIII go back to New York and
take UP his legal practice, where he
laid 1t down to enter the navy depart
ment. Assistant Secretary Joseph Doe,
will go back to his home in Milwaukee
and again try to make up the time he
has lost in the practice of the law dur
ing his official life.
There are three assistant secretaries
In the department Of state, but there
are indications that in not more than
one instance will there be any change
for months to come
Postmaster General Wilson settled
his plans for the future several weeks
ago by accepting the post Of president
OF Washington and Lee university at
Lexington, Va. The office pays a sal
airy Of $4,000 Mr.. Wilson will be in
washington practically all the time be-
tween now and July
Secretary Francis will in all prOba-
| biltty return to ST Louis within a fort
| night. He will amediately resume the
! direct conduct Of the brokerage bust
ness Of the ID. r. Francis, commission
house, and also reunite his ties to va
riOus commercial institutions Of St
Louis, many of which he sacrificed TO
become Hoke Smiths successor as Sec
rotary Of the interior.
Secretary Morton will go back to
his splendid home at "ArbOr Lodge
just outside Of Nebraska City. There
Mr.. Morton has spent all his life since
year or two after attaining his ma
jCrity. He says he has no intention Of
entering politics and that his only par
ticipation will be in the role Of tax
payer.
Mr.. Bowler, comptroller Of the treas
ury, will return to the practice Of law
in Ohio. Mr.. Eckeis, comptroller Of the
currency, will very likely retain his
present position until his commission
expires in 1898, when he will be re-
lieved by Mr. Dawes. Mr.. Stump, the
commissioner of immigration, probably
Will return to his home in Maryland.
Mr.. FOrman, the commissioner of In
ternal revenue when relieved will no
doubt return to Illinois Mr.. Morgan,
United States treasurer, will return to
his home in Connecticut, and Mr.. Till
HAIL. the register OF the treasury, eX-
poets to engage In business in Wash
ingtOn. Logan Carlisle, chief clerk of
the treasury department, has made no
definite plans.
In the department Of Justice Assist
ant Attorney General Dickinson win
leave on March 5, to become general
counsel for the Louisville e. Nashville
Railroad company for Tennessee.
What changes will take place In the
office Of the solicitor general and the
assistant attorney general are not now
known, but it is not probable that APP
pOintmentS to those positions will be
made at least for several months.
When relieved Mr.. Whitney will take
up the practice of the profession in
New York, and Mr.. Dodge in Milwau-
kee.
Assistant Attorney General Isaac II.
Lionberger, for the interior department,
IS now in Missouri but will return in a
week. He has already resigned and
will resume his law practice in st.
Louis.
First Assistant Secretary Of the In
terror Sims will stay in Washington
until the graduation of his son from
Harvard, next June, and then may &C
back to his large estates in Mississippi.
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
Reynolds will resume his law practice
at his old home in Bedford, Pa Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Browning,
when relieved, will return to law prac-
tice in illinois, Commissioner of Pat
ents Seymour will have law offices in
New York Commissioner Lamoreaux,
Of the general land office, will leave
Immediately for his home In Wisconsin,
where he is president Of the Mayville
National bank, and is identified with
numerous institutions in the state
Assistant Secretary Dabney, Of the
agricultural department, will return to
the presidency of the University Of
Tennessee, an office which he has kept
open for himself all through his adj
ministration.