davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
Notified the President Last Month OF
His Desire to Return to His
Philadelphia Editorship.
MR.. PAYNE WELL QUALIFIED
HAS BUSINESS AND EXECUTIVE ABIL-
ITY OF A HIGH ORDER,
And Is Versed i'm the Workings of the
Postal Service, Having Been a
Postmaster for Ten Years.
speclal 70 the IndIanapolls journal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Henry c.
Payne. of Wisconsin. will succeed Charles
Emory Smith. of Philadelphia. as post
master general. Mr.. Smith having resigned
for business reasons. The coming advent
of Mr.. Payne in the Cabinet is regarded
as a great bit of good fortune by the
friends Of President Roosevelt. Mr.. Payne
aside from being one of the ablest men
i'm political life, is loved and respected for
his personal qualities. 1T is thoroughly ap-
preciated that the President needed a mas
ter OF the art OF political management in
his Cabinet, and Mr.. Payne can fill this
position most acceptably.
The selection coming at this time also
emphasizes the close relations which exist
between the President and Senator Hanna.
Recently there have been many reports TO
the effect that the chairman of the Repub-
lcan national committee and the Presi-
dent were not in complete accord about
many things. 1t may be stated on the
highest authority that Senator Hanna had
a long conference with the President about
the appointment OF his close political and
personal friend. Mr.. Payne and that the
senator will be highly pleased with the
selection.
Rumors Of other changes in the Cabinet
are not well founded. Ever since the death
of the late President there has been talk
of Cabinet changes. First il was the Sec
retary OF state, then Hitchcock, and Root.
and so on. The talk lasts a day or so and
IS forgotten The latest talk had been
about Secretary Gage. and it was said the
rumors that he TO retire soon were
well founded and that President Roosevelt
was looking around for his successor, but
he is in the solid column again, and he and
the President are as friendly and conf
Dental as members of the same family
When the announcement was made that
Secretary Gage would probably soon retire
the President discovered that his secre-
tary OF the treasury had friends of all
kinds. Protests were received from busi-
ness men, politicians and manufacturers
alike. Editor Kohlsaat hurried here from
Chicago and told the President that il he
was determined to make a change he
would like to have Myron T. Herrick of
Cleveland, appointed TO succeed him, but
OF course. he preferred to have Gage con-
tinued in Office. Many others called and
communicated with the President, and it
is now generally believed that Mr. Cages
place is secure. 1t is generally believed
however. that Secretary OF State Hay will
voluntarily retire next summer, and that
he will be succeeded by Secretary of War
Root and that Mr.. Roots place will be
taken by Judge Taft, of Cincinnati, now
en- route home from the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
Mr.. Fairbanks Given Two Important
New Assignments and Mr.. Bev-
eridge Chairmanship.
CRAYON PICTURE OF M'KINLEY
GOOD PORTRAIT OF THE LATE
PRESIDENT SENT TO MIR. HANNA.
G. A. r.. Pension Commfttee-Mr. Bev-
eridge Invited to Tell What
He Eats and Drinks.
'ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-No one in the
Senate was favored more conspicuously in
the committee assignments to-day than
was Senator Fairbanks He remains as
chairman of the committee on public build
ings and grounds, with a fine committee
room conveniently located, and also con-
tinues on his old committees on judiciary,
immigration, geological survey and rela-
tions with Canada. AT his request he was
dropped from the committee on Pacific
islands and Porto Rico. His new commit
tees are foreign relations and coast and
insular survey, the former being of great
Importance. Senator Beveridge's new COM
mittees are postoffice and postroads and
privileges and elections, and he becomes the
chairman of territories, with a good COM
mittee room in the Capitol, which is much
better than being in the Maltby building
This committee promises to be a busy one
this session on account of the numerous
Territories clsmoring for statehood. The
Republican membership of the most impor-
tant committees will be as follows:
Appropria riations-Allison, Hale Perkins
Sewell, Warren, Wetmore and Quay.
Finance-Aldrich. Allison, Platt of Con-
necticut. Burrows. Platt of New York,
Hansborough Spooner: Jones of Nevada.
Foreign Relations-Cullom, Frye, Lodge.
Clark of Wyoming. Foraker, Spooner, Fair
banks, kean.
Commerce-Frye. Mcmillan. Elkins. Mel
son, Gallnger. Penrose. Hanna. Mason, De-
pew, Jones of Nevada, Perkins
Judiciary-Hoar, Platt or Connecticut
Clark of Wyoming, Fairbanks, Simon, Mel
son. McComas, Depew.
Interstate Commerce-Elkins. Cullom
Aldrich. Kean, Dolliver. Foraker, Clapp.
Millard.
Interoceanic Canals-Hawley Platt OF
New York, Hanna, Pritchard, Mitchell. Mil
lard. Kittredge.
Rhilippines-Lodge. Allison. Hale, Proc
tor, Bereridge, Burrows, McComas. Dit
rich.
Postoffices and Post Roads-Mason. Pen
rose. Elkins, Dolliver. Lodge Deboe, Bev-
erIdge. Dillingham;. Mitchell.
Relations with Cuba-Platt of C0nnecti-
cut. Aldrich. CullOm, McMillin Spooner
Deboe. Burnham.
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico-Foraker
Depew. Wetmore, Foster of Washington
Mitchell kearns. Burton.
ublic Buildings and GrOunds-Fairbanks
Warren, Simon, Scott. Quarles, McCumber
Wellington.
Territories -Beveridge. Sewell. Dilllng-
ham, Nelson. Bard. Quay. Burnham.
other committees OF which the Indiana
senator's are members follow:
Mar. Fairbanks-Immigration coast and
insular survey, geological survey, rela-
tions with Canada.
Mr.. Beveridge-Indian depredations ex-
penditures OF the executive departments.
chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
to-day made public the following commit
tee. which will recommend TO Congress
what pension legislation is desired by the
association: General n. Il. Beath. Phila-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
MIR. SMITHS RETIREMENT.
Letter Written by the Postmaster
General to the President.
Associated Press Report

Associated Press Report.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 17-Charles Emory
Smith. of Philadelphia, has rendered TO
the President his formal resignation as
postmaster general to take effect early
next month. and Henry C. Payne. of Wis
consin, vice chairman of the Republican
national committee. has accepted the tender
of the office, to which he will be nominated
Immediately after the holiday recess. Mr..
Smith has agreed to remain until Jan. 15.
II necessary. but will return Immediately
thereafter to Philadelphia to resume the
editorship OF the Philadelphia Press. This
change in the Cabinet was formally an
nounced at to-day's session OF the Cabi-
net All the members of the Cabi-
net expressed their profound regret
and the President paid very
impressive tribute to the service
and personality OF the retiring member
of his official family. He said he had sought
10 persuade Mr.. Smith TO alter his deter
mination and TO remain in the Cabinet. but
without success and he finally accepted Mr.
Smiths resignation as decisive
Mr.. Smith first announced TO the Presi-
dent the latter part OF last month that he
had decided 10 return To his editorial duties
The President at that time urged him TO
remain. Mr.. Smith. however. had been fire.
Quently reminded by his business associates
OF the duties devolving upon him and was
anxious 20 return 10 them. He had several
talks with President Roosevelt on the sub
Ject and finally. on Saturday afternoon last
formally rendered To the President the fol-
lowing letter OF resignation:
Washington. Dec Il
My Dear Mr. Observation-Disclosures my
verbal communication OF some time ago
/ beg 20 tender my resignation 70 the Of
fee OF postmaster general TO take effect at
your early convenience on the appoint
ment and qualification OF my successor
This step Is taken in fulillment OF a plan
long since formed. for purely personal rea-
sons. the execution OF which has been de-
layed until it could be carried out without
embarrassing your declared policy and until
department measures in which | am deeply
interested could be satisfactorily advanced
and assured.
''In laying dOwn the trust committed To
my hands / want 10 thank you most sin
cerely for the confidence you have re-
posed IN me. and for the great pleasure
have found IN an association which has
deepened my esteem for you personally and
my admiration for the spirit and aims OF
your administration. With my best wishes
that you may have the largest measure OF
success. I remain faithfully yours.
CHARLES EMORY SMITH"
Nr. Smith delayed the formal letter until
the President had chosen his successor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
The Fitzpatrick mt Nagasaki.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-THE quarter
master general has been informed that the
transport Fitzpatrick has arrived at Ma
gasaki on her way TO San Francisco with
short-term soldiers. and that the transport
Egbert has left Nagasah for Manila.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
CORPORATION GENEROSITY.


NEW YORK, Dec. H.-James c. Fargo.
president OF the American Express Com
pany, announced to-day that each OF the
10000 employees OF the corporation in the
United States would receive a Christmas
gift of $40. Last year the company gave
each Of its employees s..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18
SONS OF GREAT STATE BANQUET
AT THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
Reception and Feast by the Indiana
Club Of Chicago That Was At
tended by Many Persons.
POEM BY JAMES W. RILEY
DEDICATED TO THE CLUB AND WAN
DERERs FROM THE STATE.

s'way Down I'm Indiana" by Paul
Dresser, OF wabash Banks Fame,
Sung by the Author.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18

delpha: General John G. Black. Chicago;
General James r. Carnahan. Indianapolis.
Ex-Governor Upham, Wisconsin; Judge
Charles G.. Burton. Missouri: II. +. Taintor
Hartford, Conn; John G. Linehan, Pena-
cook, y. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18

Representative Griffith to-day introduced
a bill providing for $4,000 appropriat ton
to erect a monument at Riverside Gene
terry. Dearborn county. in memory of Col.
Archibald Lochry, four officers and thirty
six privates who were massacred by In
dians July 27, IT'S, and are buried in this
cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-18

General Ell Terrence, commander
chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
to-day made public the following commit
tee. which will recommend TO Congress
what pension legislation is desired by the
association: General n. Il. Beath. Phila-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23

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a of < Q tH}e c i . The which produced
 
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  ill A ew  that this
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
Washington Irving, Iilmor.
 ist and Historian.

" the yea" which saw the United
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23

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The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
PURELY PERSONAL.

w J Schomberger is in the
city from Cleveland
H Chorin of Lincoln, Nebras-
ka, is stopping in the city.
A. H McLain has returned
from his camping trip to Cramer.
L. E Freeland and c. w.
Dudjeon of Ames, Iowa, are at
the Fremont
Julia Erickson of Boone,
Iowa, was among the eastern arri-
walls here today.
Mrs Eva Eddy came down
from Canon yesterday and is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J Victor Nc
Candless.
7. S. Brecount Is entertaining
his son Warren of Texas. He ex-
poets another son from Indiana
tomorrow.
Ed Mccartney of Ell Moro is
in the city, the guest of his uncle,
John Lockard. He will remain
several weeks.
M. A Cypher, driller in charge
of the Fremont Oil q Gas com
pany's we'll on the Hill pasture,
was in the city today
Dave Argall and family left
last evening for Denver. After
visiting there for couple of weeks
they go to Salt Lake City
E, H. Marteeny of Mt. Yer
non. Illinois, is here visiting his
sister, Mrs. 7. } Casey He may
make arrangements to remain.
E, Appick, an insurance man,
is down from Denver and went
out to the Ell Paso mill this morn
ing in company with H. b Davis
and John Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Cook and
little daughter leave tonight over
the Santa Fe for Mayville, New
York, for months visit They
will also visit the Pan-A merican
exposition before returning. Mrs.
Smith, A. MS mother, will ac-
company the Cooks as far as To
ledo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
The Burton House.

B B. Burton is building one of
the finest houses on the corner of
Fourth street and Robinson ave-
nue. that has yet graced any street
of Florence. 1t will be hand
some affair and the walls will be
constructed of pure white lava,
shipped from the quarry at How
ard The stone was formed
through volcanic action.
The building will be two stories
high aud will contain eight rooms,
four in the second story and four
on the first floor, besides the laun-
dry and boiler room in the base
ment There will be fifteen plain,
eight loaded and three bow win
dows in the structure, The joists
will be anchored at the end and
the anchor will be i'm bedded in
the sixteen-inch wall, thus prevent
ing the walls from spreading.
The feature of this stone is that
it changes colors, the change de-
pending on the direction of the
sun, The colors are purple, gray
and white. This is the first house
to be built from this kind of lava
stone in Florence, and it is being
used in the construction of the
new court house at Colorado
Springs now building. 1t is i'm
mune from the action of water and
atmosphere.
The interior of the house will
be finished in hardwood, shipped
from Minneapolis and will be
given a high polish A large 10
foot porch on the north and east
sides of the building will add much
to its rustic appearance. 1t will
require nearly half the quantity of
rock to build the porch as was re-
quired in the construction of the
house.
The house throughout will be
lighted with electricity and the
new system of water heating will
be installed which will equally
distribute the heat in all portions
of the building
The building when finished will
be very beautiful and will be occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Burton.
The finishing touches will be put
on about Christmas.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07

The Jones Grocery company
has established coupon book sys.
tenn in connection with its cash
business, which is a convenient
scheme, especially for those who
have to send their children to the
store to trade 1t is also a good
thing for those who do not always
have change in their clothes.
Have you seen him?"
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
Trade drawing prices in our
Dry Goods Dept

Dry UOOdS Dept
Children's l5c ribbed hose 10
Boys and girls playground"
double heel 20c stockings is
Ladies' 35c fine black hose .25
20c d 22bc lawns and
dimities .13A
loc Cypress gingham .U6a
SC to 12ac torchon lace .O5
Plain and fringed 81 80 bed
spreads. closing at liz
Ladies' 60c shirt waists AZ
Ladies' Soc shirt waists SO
Ladies' 81 80 shirt waists SO
l25c lawns d white goods .O6b
Waist and skirt lengths
black silk * satin worth
up to 81 80, clearing at .871
10 dozen infants lawn bon
nets, regular 25c quality,
special price OF
36 in. light and dark colors,
l5c oercales IL
9 children's trimmed hats,
worth from % to 2.25, at .79
Ladies' muslin drawers. tor
chon trimmed, 60c quality 40
Ladies' muslin gowns, lace
and embroidery trimmed,
l 30 quality, special. lie
% pieces light and dark
color outing, well worth
lOc, special .O75
Ladies' 15c linen collars .O3
Ladies, 65c calico wrappers 40
Ladies' LOO wrappers .79
&c Turkish wash cloth 3 for Sc
73c bleached towels .O45
4oc bleached table linen 80
l5c percaline lining .O85
l21c pillow cases .O9
Chlldren's calico dresses
Age 2 to 5 worth rs at .26
r." 10 Is LIS Sc
IA '' 200 " SO
80 in, bleached table linen,
worth 2 %, clearing at 1855
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
Low Eastbound Excursions.

Up to September 18th the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets
with limit of October 3lst to Chi
cago, st. Louis, Milwaukee, Min
neapolis, Kansas City, Omaha, in
termediate and many other point ts
at one fare plus $500 for round
trip. See your local agent or ad-
dress, K. R. Griffin. general agent
Denver. l9tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
FURNIS SHINGS.

Mems l.50 hats, all styles 100
81 hats, latest styles 1.5O
$3 hats, best in the world 200
Mems SOC fancy suspenders 30
Boys suspenders .O5
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
q. A. Z. Encampment.

National encampment, q. A. R.,
Cleveland. Ohio, September lo.14,
1901, rate S3o 90 for round trip.
Dates of sale September 40 in
elusive. BY depositing and pay
ing fee of fifty cents tickets will
be extended to leave Cleveland up
to October s, 1901.
A. q. PALMER, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-08-07
Excursions via the Santa Fe
ROUND TRIP.

Louisville, Ky, August %, "a
and %, S36.l0.
Chicago, St. Louis, st. Paul
Missouri river points, and inter
mediate points, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory, June 20 to Sep
tember II, final limit October 81,
one fare plus $500.
A. g. PALMER,
oott Agent.