Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 14

(2] THE " ’ memorable as when the chief executive of KHE TDLUSTRATED BEE: e O n wis bur Honorsd Saskt ——————————————————— O AT e W were several members of the cabinet 1 larger number of the Fubilshed Weel Dee Eh plomatic corps aceredited to this counte i than ever before I upon a similar nmer I i October 1 154 L e wre our her In the re of Pre -Y ran r lent MeKinley addr ng ‘ m wd ence in fre {1l ehraska 1 | the ( " " s photographe ht 1 he 18 cor ELRELIEICn OE, BUCLSRLICH. = \ ) | ‘ 18 he wa dressed Editor The Hlustrated T e . . el e Omaha.' 1 Pen and Picture Pointers o i 'm0t alvas seen The picture of a western man of natior sl i bebatlordl Jo . prominenc used as oa fror e th . A rh o0 e week. George B, Roberts of Fort Dodg e AR ko Ian., dircctor of the mint, is a native of t} bt e ; & Tavired B Hawkeye tate For several years he ha i N ( I t equal to been one of the leading editor of Towa ¢ 4 $ awnt Through his writings on the finan n “' 3 ; h tlon during the campaign of 1506 | " : i , ‘ , Sty Agides AL Ll By e TE(HI\ 1 h o« i nd colla |‘l~'\‘|l¥,'”\| Kin " H L - ‘ \ | it abotit 1 . ; ” I R present office without so tatior ] i ; . self or his friend Mr, McQuo ! o th On Sept | w‘_ W \ t Unite 1 M Lind cotved in tthon f General M Postmaster ( il Charl E h Arthur of r lenth he Philip- And G AL W ' AT¢ and o th plnes of Captain Char Mo of the bre ent's | I e | ire Wu Tin Fourth regiment I'he ptain, | ! r Fang Ch ba N e United temporary insanit wacked e o (h e nd G " i Mune Wu and compan e hot two or hre nd was thelr N I Mr.oand M Kdward himself shot in self defense \mong his Rosewater. | he background is G. M Hitcheo ) lookir or hi houlder b Mr George Rouzer, formerly of the New York Herald, now in charge of he Hiterar k of the ecastern republican h juarter ew Y About Noted People Many pa nd far-secing Chiness ot Ver first bitterly of d to fereigner 0 ol these Wi Chang Chi Kang provirc ( mandarin presented v remarkable memorial to the throne, advo cating the opening of railwa nd the tablishment it iron wor nd I nal ‘ I I n of ¥ 'l 1 I ndont 1 h The B it K T lnnd, recently re of the poet most highly an edition of Cleero published On the Ny leaf 14 the followin il Edin burgh, April 1 Lopre ent from the truly worthy and wrned D Gregory, T shall pre to my last hour v mark of the gra estecn and ven eration 1 bear to the donor v help me God! Hobere Burn DUNN ENI FED FROM TOBIAR Ny @ IN 1805 DI IN THE PHILIPPINES Almost simultuneously with his relire SEPTEMBER 15, 1900 ment from public Hfe Justin MeCarthy ha y been the recipient of a private presenta \.l“”'l' i RUirLavanes ikl Prank tion in the form of a ubstantial annuity S, Dunn, who was instantly Killel Frank otileluDoD bt o Tite L Wha b iiakag TE S. Dunn was born February INT9, in testimonial more gratifying is that it wa Pittsburg, 1'a With his parents he moved sot on foot and carried the b aThiDat 4R LR LA L LR O CITT IR B e v eVl et until enlisting in Company b ceand Nt : no association in politi the owner of a braska volunteer in May, 1865 He camped i ative aar belhg tha st contsibn with his regiment at Chickanuoga and wos ok with: tha muith of RS one of the guota trom ecach company of th i regiment that remained in camp on the Ihe late Lord R e pr led at ¢ grounds during the closing days of the yinn iven to Irving on the Fransmissippi Exposition e WOS |atter's return from Amerlca. While th mustered out of the volunteer service on ginner was in prog Lord R 1 sug October 24, 1898, and at once re-enlisted in gosted () carr propose 8l the regulan Crvioe procecding to Fort iy, \ tnat ol Sheridan, 11, where he was promoted 10 yvou kn S Titi7: v corporal, going with his regiment to the pijeq I hoard you make a fine specch Philippines carly in 1800 He was promoted fopop Parnell commissic I'o which to sergeant in September, 1900, and Was (he pungent Ieishman answered Gy quartermaster scrgeant at the time of his gy oy I had mething to talk about death. His parents are both dead. He ha . w o younger bhrother and sister living Wil 'he Fatrmount Parl ion of Phila Ham J. Dunn, a clerk in a railway ofice in delphia ) decided to erect a statue of Omaha, and Elda N. Dunn, who lives at Robert Morris to cost §1 ). He lived on Toblas, Neb Chestnut street between Bighth and Ninth . freet H home wn meeting place of “Lest we forget” is the only reason for he celebritic of colonial day Prom the pictures of President MeKinley which fpiond md from his private funds he appear In this number of The Hlustrated rajged over $1,000.000 (o uphold the su Beo, taken when he made Omaha a visit in premacy of the confedcration After estab the fall of 1898, during the days of the Jlishing (he Bank of Penn vivania and the Transmississippl Exposition It is pleasant Bank of North America, throvgh which in sometimes to revive memories and surely titutions he lent to the government $400 there is nothing in the life of our city so 000, he failed in a great real estate cheme SINGING THE "STAR SPANGLED BANN ER" AT PEACE - IUBILEE HELD IN 1808 AT 1LLU STRATED BE s ‘A b i SR UYL A ” - R TR s PRESIDENT M'KINLEY ADDRESSING THE PEOPLE IN FRONT OF THE NEBRASKA BUILDING AT THE TRANSMISSIS | SIPPI EXPOSITION - Photo by Rinehart ‘ in 17095 cand was imprisoned in the old refused on the ground that he was of royal law student in the office of Tiche nn»!' & ’ rune treet Jatl for debt H personal rank H was upheld by Queecn Vietoria, Warner He had a case in one of the jus ] honor, however: remained unsullied to the but Mr. Goschen peremptorily ordered the tices' courts one day, which h‘:ul heen end, chesty pring ng to do as he was bid Bat postponed on two or three occasions. On % . enburg obeyed orders, but Goschen event- this particular day he demanded a trial | Rev Dr. Frederick D, Gamewell. who yayy potired from the department The lawyer on the other side, a man very took part in the designing and construction . unpopular with all judges and attorneys of the defenses in the siege of Pekin, was a When “Bob™ Taylor was governor of Ten- ,uow abhusive. Then he became so insult postgraduate student in physics at Columbia nessee his frequent exercise of the pardon- jne ihat yvoung Guinotte's French blood university in 180506 He returned after ing power excited criticism And he Was poiled over and he threw a heavy ink- @ ten year residence in China to his own once waited upon by a committee of the gianq at the man striking him on the country to fit himself to be a professor of legislature, who flatly and in no uncertain head. The result was that Guinotte wa physics in Pekin in the Methodist college way told him this wholesale pardoning ,ypested for disturbing the peace. He went before Judge Finney the next morning in wlice court, “Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked the judge Guilty answered Mr. Guinotte Ordinarily that would settle a case. The judge is supposed to have no alternative except to punish. Judge Finney scowled ‘Young man,” he said, “this is a case of a most aggravated assault. You actu- ally struck this man with an inkstand It's g0 serious I'll take the matter under advisement.” He still has it under advisement, and the reason can be understood from the | conversation between the judge and Mr | Tichenor after court had adjourned on the M'KINLEY GREETING CROWDS ON THE MIDWAY located in that city, He was a student in must stop “Governor Bob'" looked at Columbia for a year, and then went back to the committee, tapped a bell, asked for Pekin and was made president of his col- his pardon clerk, and when he came said lege “Make out pardons for every man in the X e venitentiary.” The clerk bowed and with German papers give currency to a rumor Arew Then the governor looked at the that the retirement of Mr, Goschen from the committee, who were staring as if they British Admiralty department was the re- thought he was going mad “Gentlemen,’ sult of his determination not to favor a he said firmly. “I am governor of Tennes- royal sailor. He ordered that Prince Louis gee, and if this committee or any other of Battenburg represent the admiralty at ever again secks to interfere with my con the funeral of a naval officer. The prince stitutional right to pardon, T'll sign every one of those pardons which the clerk is mak ing out Good morning.’ Told Out of2Court A\ Canadian gentleman, was appointed to a g which technically had to be lawyer, which Mr. Casey was not The henchers the law society, however, un- dertook to obviate the technicality, relates Casey by name, vernment place oceupied by a of Law Notes, and appointed one of their number as a special examiner to examine him as to his knowledge of the law “Well, Casey,” said the examiner, “what 1o you know about law, anyway?" ““To tell the truth,'' replied the candi date, “I don't know a single thing." The examiner reported iMidavit “that he had examined 15 to his knowledge of the law best of his information and inswered the Mr. Casey stating in Mr. and to the belief he had entirely correctly." idmitted to the bar his 180y questions W Hamilton Finney, formerly presid- the police it Kansas City has by long odds the time record for hold- ing a under advisement Twenty time and not de Iidge ing over court case vears is the clded yet It was when the cas¢ 'R EXPOSITION Judge Guinotte was a young November 4, 1900 same day of the trial | “You took Guinotte's case under ad- visement 2" asked Mr. Tichenor “Yes." answered the fudge, “but 1 ough! to have fined him for not breaking that fellow's neck!" Pointed Paragraphs News flashes in the pan Man’'s dem Chicago The fire of hate usually weakness lies in his fancied wis Love never like rain turns back because it looks Life is a to give it No man should complain with his own yardstick, G is a in the midst makes ghosts of hosts, It far better to offend than it is to oblige them Men who should he conundrum up and every one has if measured lways of slanghter; it is some people reckon pretty without good at their figures. The man who is able to keep his mouth shut has a knack of appearing wise, hosta Heaven never helps the man who is too lazy to hustle a little in his own bhehalf There are three ways of getting out of a serape—push out, back out and keep out “An empty purse maketh a full according to the proverh Yes, ahout the stomach? heart,” but how v Society may set itself up on the top of a high mountain, but any donkey laden with Zold ecan reach it A statistician says a man stands sixteen chances of being struck hy lightning to one of becoming a millionaire The man who marries a widow is in duty hound to give up smoking. TIf she is willing to give up her weeds for him he should give up his weeds for her Off Hand : Chicago News He rushed into the Jewelry establishment and hailed the man who was mending a watch Look here!” he said can you tell a pearl when you see one?" . Sometimes! responded the modest Jjeweler “Well, examine this. 1 bought a small Lo fry and found this in one of the oysters Bet you it's a rare one, too." The jeweler examined the object and b ! smiled This is no pearl “What?" No, it's a wart I guess the shucker's knife slipped and the wart went with the oysters,"