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lions relating to photographs
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Editor Tho Illustrated lice,
THE ILLUSTRATED DEE.
d Picture Pointers
o for tho frontlHplcco this week
Theodore Rocsovolt, tho ropub
lalo for vice president of tho
;s. It was taken tioir Wlnfleld,
ourtcsy of Paul Morton, vice
tho Santa Fc, who stopped tho
i staff photographer of Tho I lus
Colonol Thcodoro Hco cvclt, tho
crnor of Now York, was born
rk City October 27, 18.V7, and
lato or Harvard collcgo In 1884.
noniber of tho Now York leg's-82-1;
tho unsuccoEtf.'ul candidate
of New York In 1880; national
3 commissioner, 1880-0." ; presl
Now York pollco board for two
itant secretary of tho navy at
IK of tho Spanlsdi-Amorlcan war;
organize, with I)r, Leonard 15.
governor general of Cuba, tho
I States cavalry volunteers, now
tiled Rootravelt's Rough RldorB.
nt distinguished Itcolf In action
d Roosevelt wns promoted from
:olonel to colonel for gallantry
,(! of Guuslmas, I In was elected
Now York In November, 189"s.
ipovelt haB made qulto a ropu
n author and mngazlno writer,
ng nro his moat popular works:
f tho West," "Mfo of Guovor
," "Llfo of Thomna Hart Hon.
al War of 1812," "American
"Hbor Essays," "Tho Wilderness
'Unit Iiik Trips of a Ranchman,"
. and tho Hunting Trail."
Carpenter, tho special corro
Tho Ilco In tho Philippines,
niisually Interesting letter thin
i travels In our Mohammodnn
of tho Southorn Philippines,
tho Islands aro and how thoy
descriptions of Ilasllan, Tawl
ind Pongao. Tho pcntl fisheries,
Induetry of this portion of our
slotui, aro being successfully
an English company. Mr. Cnr
i flpent snmo tlmo among tho
rs, tells how tho pearls aro
larketed. Ho gives our renders
lo, tho Stilu capital, which now
Undo Sam, and Is our chief
Ion. Tho Spanish block houses
ro dead lino ftlll remain as a
tho dayH of Spanish rulo. Car
tells of a visit to tho markets
jives a vivid description of somo
immedan sisters.
Ponton McMlllln of Tennessoo
en a seat In tho democratic con
tho protest of tho Daly faction,
fn plied by Tho Poo's special
0 convention. Ho hns had a
r. He was b"rn In Pcnnsyl-
town of Connellsvllle; educated
(111 ncademy: later studied law
msnnt. In., but did not enter the
don: taught school In Missouri,
orndo In 1802, nnd tho following
1 In Montana. Ho has slnco
bant, banker, initio owner, man
id capitalist, having largo In
utto. Mont., whoro ho owns tho
ny. tho Miner newspaper and
IntorcRta In tho state. Ho was
delegate to congress In 1888;
tod for United States senator In
democrats and claimed his clec
I denied a seat.
Ponton MMIllen of Tonncssco
tho Pluo Crass stato Septembor
lo received an ncademlc oducn
tnn tho practloo of law In 1871.
fo wns commenced ns a momber
lessee legislature In 1875. Ho
iloned In the snmo year by tho
treat with tho state of Ken
he purebnso of territory. Ho
i presidential elector In 187(5 nnd
f congress for twenty years, bc
87n. His homo Is nt Cnrthngo,
SUNATOll WILLIAM A
TANA At Kansas City
CLARK OF MON-
" k .
GOVERNOR HENTON M'MILLIN
TENNESSEE. At Kansas City.
OF
"PATH HOUSE" JOHN COUCH LIN FA
MOUS CHICAGO ALDERMAN. At Kan
sas City.
it Noted People
:amplo of the way tho Poer war
South African fnmlllcB Is found
vhleh Montagu Whlto, tho Poor
la country, Is a member. Ho Is
hla loyalty to tho Poer cnuso.
Is n lleiitennnt In tho Strath
Ho served In tho Natal mounted
j last Zulu wnr and then became,
if tho Canadian mounted pollco,
wns at tho outbreak of tho pros
ed-Uowleh is to bo tho rcpro
Persia nt Washington. Ho Ib n
Perslnns, born nt Tnbrlz In 1857.
upon military life when ho was
f age. In tlmo ho enmo to
d ct n regiment of guards nnd
le-camp to Prlnco Heritor,
shah of Persia. Ho hold theso
18S2, when he was raised to tho
oncl. Tho following year ho
wns taken on tho staff of tho minister of
foreign alfairs.
Marshall Owen Roberts, who became a
naturalized British subject a few days ago,
Is n sou rf tho Into Marshall Owen Roberts
of Now York, a mining king, who died In
1880, leaving an estate valued at $8,000,000.
Twelvo years lator tho widow married Col
onel Ralph Vivian of tho Prltlsh army,
slnco which tlmo young Roberta has made
his homo In England. At his mother's
death tho estnto will bo divided between
him nnd MIeb Evolyn Vnn Wnrt, a grand
daughter of tho mining king, who ha also
lived In Englnnd for years.
Herr Rtchter's English, though somewhat
Improved of lato, was for many years fa
mous for Its originality. On ono occnslon,
soon nfter ho first went to England, ho whb
conducting a rehearsal at St. Janus' hall.
An old woninn was occupied In dusting tho
Heats Just behind him nnd tho noise she
undo annoyed him Intensely. At last ho
could stand it no longer. Ho Hung down
his baton and, glnrlng savagely nt her
through his spectacles, ho cried at tho top
of his video: "Vlfc, vlfe, I say; do not
care!" Tho "caretaker" vanished hastily.
Albert, king of Saxony, Is said to bo seri
ously 111 from cancer of tho utomach. Ho Is
over 70 years of ago and Is a person appeal
ing strongly to tho sympathies of his fol
low men. Ho roturncd from the filego of
Parts In 1870 almost ns popular a man ns
Unsor Fritz. When King John died In 1873
ho was called to tho throno of Saxony. Tho
kingdom nt thnt tlmo wns sorely taxed with
a war debt of 10,000,000 thalers. Tho new
king's wisdom gradually roincvod tho dobt
nnd his ninny noblo qualities endeared him
to tho people.
'A story Illustrating tho democratic sim
plicity of tho king of Sweden and Norway
Is told In tho Echo do Paris by M. Gaston
Ponnlor, tho botanist. M. Ponnler was
botanizing near Stockholm when ho mot n
stranger similarly occupied. The two frater.
ill-zed and M. Ponnler suggested that they
should lunch together nt an Inn. "No, coino
homo and lunch with mo Instead," said tho
strnnger, nnd ho led tho way to the pnlnco
nnd opened tho gnte. M. nonnler wns
naturally astonished, but his now acquaint
ance, was most apologetic. "I'm sorry," he
said, "but I happen to bo tho king of this
country, and this Is tho only place I'vo get ti
entertain anybody In," So they went In nnd
lunched ni:d talked botnny togother all the
nfternoon.
It hns been suggested that somo nppro
prlato honor bo pnld to Congressman Gn
lusha A, Grow of Ponnsylvanln nt the coming
celobrntlon nt St. Lculs of tho Ioulslnna
purchase. Ho Is tho author of tho home
stead law, eimcted In 1S51, which did so
much to i'ove!op tho west by making houio
gottlng easy. "It Is difficult," says tho
Washington Times, "for tho present genera
tion of Amerlcnns, surrounded by tho mod
ern conditions, with a tierce competition In
tho Btrugglo fcr existence, to realize thnt
there Is in congrere today a man who la a
link between tho Infancy of tho nation and
Its present giant proportions between tho
crudo Industrial conditions of tho dnwu of
the century, now In Its twilight, and tho
highly organized machinery of tho coun
try's commercial forces. In hla personality
and record Hon. Galusha A. Grow is that
link. If ho lives until 1A03-and his re
markablo vitality and enthusiasm Indicate
that he will ho will occupy a unique and
conspicuous position In tho celebration of
the great ovent at St. Louis In that year."
Told Out of Court
Tho Saturday Evening Post tells this ono
on Joo Choatc: "That reminds mo,"
laughed tho senator, "of a claim that I wn3
onco Interested In, nnd when It hnd dragged
along and flnnlly looked ns If It would fall
nnd tlnally did frill before tho comptroller,
I carried It to tho Hiiprcmo court nnd got
Joo Chonto to come down anil argue It for
mi!. Well, tho day that Choato mnde his
argument the comptroller, of course, was
present to represent, tho government, and
Choato was firing away In his usual brilliant
fashion and was making a strong, clear
showing nnd claiming everything under tho
sun for our side, when ono of the Justices
Interrupted him nnd naked:
" 'If this claim Is as clear as your nrgu
mont nnd your brief would show, why hns
It coino before this court?'
" 'Why, your honor,' replied Choato with
all the suavity of ninnrer of which ho la
possessed to an unusual degree, 'It has been
brought beforo this honorable body becauso'
and hero ho swept hla eye over the
comptroller 'a small-bended tack,' nnd he
measurod off on his linger an inllnltestmnlly
small space, 'got into tho wheels of govern
ment nnd clogged them, hence'
And tho senator finished with a hearty
laugh at tho recollection of that claim, and
wo laughed with him.
"Did tho court laugh?" nsked I.
"No, but there was a suspicious twitching
of faces and a restless movement among
them which betrayed that the point was not
lost upon them. Neither wns the ease lost,"
wound up the senator.
lu a case beforo u Paris court, In which a
popular nctiess hns had to nppear ns n wit
ness, tho Judge seems to have shown con
siderable! dlllldenco about asking tho woman,
as ho was In duty bound to do, what was
her nge. Evidently he considered that such
a question, put to such a witness, would bo
a direct Incitement to perjury.
Tho way in which hei got out of tho diffi
culty was Ingenious, although decidedly Ir
regular. Ho asked her her ago beforo sho
had been sworn.
"How old aro you, madam?" ha said.
After a llttlo hesitation tho woman owned
to being 29 yenrs of age.
"And now that you have told the court
your age," continued tho gallant Judge,
"you swear to tell tho truth, tho wholo
truth and nothing but tho truth?"
An amusing story Is told by a London
paper of an old woman who appeared n few
days ago before William Parber, Q, C, tho
la T'WyB'' -w .m f 1
WIVES OF THE CONVENTION OFFICERS AT LUNCH.
newly appointed Judge of the Derby county
court. An Impecunious old man, whom she
had been suing for arrears of rent (ho had
lodged In her humble home), Informed the
Judge thnt he would only bo able to pay off
tho debt by very small Installments.
"What terms are you prepared to accept?"
Mr. Parber asked.
The old woninn wns deaf and did not catch
his honor's question.
"Whnt will yoir take?" shouted the usher
standing by her side.
A bright smile illuminated her features as
sho replied: "Well, I've been In this 'ero
court many a time afore, but you," pointing
to Mr. Parber, "is the very llrst Judge thnt!
ever nsked mo whnt I'll tnke. A little gin
hot, If you plense."
It wns Fomo tlmo beforo tho Judge, who
bus long been a teetotaler, recovered from
hla surprise.
il
Client I don't think you ought to charge
so much for your sorvlces. You knew from
tho start that It would be Impossible for
you to win tho case.
lawyer And for thnt very reason I
ought to bo paid moro than I ask. It takes
talent to abstract matter for argument from
a enso which has nothing In it.
Fokued Paragraphs
Chicago News: An outward laugh oft
times concenls an Inward groan.
Tho thorns rcmnin long after the rose hns
faded.
No man Is able to sco nil the sides of tho
simplest question.
Somo people seem to enjoy depriving oth
ers of onjoymcnt.
There aro evidently too mnny doctors or
not enough Invalids.
But few things that nro worth having nre
to bo had for the asking.
t A shrowd flnancler Is a man who can ex
tract dividends from theotles.
Just boforo tho moon reaches her Inst
quarter aho looks like 30 cents.
A night latch Is llko n tombstone when
It Is put up for n Into husband.
Waiting for something to turn up Is ono
of tho greatest obstacles to success.
Tho crushing of sugar proves that sweet
ness Is no protection against Injustice.
Whoro ono man has been ru'ned by hU
enemies hundreds hnvo been rulred by thslr
friends.
When a small boy runs from his angry
father it Is becauso ho would rather bo
chased than chnstoncd.
A bachelor says It la far better to be
nlono In this world of sorrow thnn to live
next door to nn nmnteur cornet plnyor.
It Is said that heaven bolps thoso who
help themselves, but It does not apply to
thoso who help themselves to tho personal
property of their nolghbors.
