Till'. Il.l.USTUATIil) BKh
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Omnha."
1CI1 tllicl PictlirC PoilltUrS
Monday, February I, Ih the n nteiiiilnl an
nlvorsary of Ihu day upon which .lohu Mar
Khall wiih Indui'ti'il Into olllce iih the fourth
chief JUHllee of the I'lllleil SlaleH supremo
court. The event Ih to he nppioprlatcly
celebrated throughout the 1'nlled Stiitec in
host HliltH the laHli'H of the liiiu I commit! oes
having the mailer In charm'. As a fmntls
pleee we reproduce a picture of John Mnr
Hhall. On anoiher page will he found an
article reviewing the life and ai'hleveiui tit h
of the fourth chief JiiHtlce, written Hpi'clally
rm- The IIIiihI ruled lice by W I). Mel I null
of Omaha.
O 10. WatHon, the deputy lahor cnmiuls
hIiiiht riiceiitly appointed hy Oovornnr
I l ct r it'll . Ih one of tho few recognized lead
ei'H of the labor movement In Omaha who
Iimh at all I linen devoted hllllHcIf to his
trade. Cyrus Watson Ih onn of a fundi
of Heven lirolherH who reside In Ihe ilu
hIx of whom, Including hlniHi'lf. are prai'
Hi al horHeHlim rH all working at the trade
in the Hhop of W WalHiili. olio of th
hrothcrH
In IS.S2 when lie first came lo NehriiHkn
ft tint I ml In tin IiIh native state he wen
C V. WATSON OF OMAHA WOHK1NO AT
HIS TUADH NUW DICPCTY LAIIOU
COMMISSIONHH OK NKIIKASKA.
to work for .1. 1C. Market In the hotel and
Mr. Markel was one of his strongest sup
porters for the position of labor commis
sioner. Twelve years ago he went Into
the Hhop of his brother, where he served
his time as a horscHhoer'H apprentice.
I'pou the completion of Ills term of Hcrvlco
he became n member f Journeymen Horse
Hhoers' local union No. P.i and shortly after
ward wiib elected as a delegate of that or
gaulatlou In the Central Labor union. For
nine yeais he Iiiih been regularly re-elected,
his work being unanimously eniloiscd hy
his local union. Three years ago he was
elected treasurer of the Central body,
which position he held al the time of his
appointment When he entered the race for
the appointment he attempted to resign
his position as secrelary-treanurer, the
two olllces having been combined at the
beginning of his present term, but the
resignation was not accepted, the union
being willing to disregard one of tholr
constitutional provisions In order to have
his HorvleeB as Ping as possible.
While Mr Watson has nlwayR been n
staunch republican, he ImH never carried
his political opinions Into union matters,
being one of the men who has alwnys be
lieved In keeping the labor movement free
from politics of a partisan nature As n
member of the union his nhlllly has been
recognized not only by his fellows, but by
Jlie employers of labor who have come In
contact with htm In tlio discussions which
grow out of local agitation for Incrensed
wagei, shorter hours and the Innumerable
questions which bring nrbltratnra Into tho
field to settle questions between employer
nnd employed. He has proven himself
conservative nt nil times nnd his opinions
have carried weight with poth ptrtles to
nn argument.
Mr. WntRon Is 34 years old, Is unmar
ried nnd resides with his mother nt ltiOf!
Corby street.
Rev. M. IleWItt Long, who begins his
work today ns pastor of Knox Presby
(prlnn church, Omnha. conies of n family
which hns been well known among Presby
terians for tho Inst 100 yenrs. Ho Is tho
llii
THIS
huh of Hov. M IlIiucI Long, a pioneer
prenchor of northern Ohio, who spent moru
I him fifty year In active ministerial work.
President llayi'M wuh u warm personal
frli'inl of the I'lilcr Long, anil whun notice
of tlio tnltilHi it'h death was brought to him
ho exclaimed. "I would gladly exchange
all thu honor I hi' worhl has given mo 10
have tlio hlHiory of that man." Fremont,
()., In tho natlvo city of Dr. M. DoWIti
Long. Ho was k rarlnat cil from tho Fre
mont High school anil took Ills collegiate
work at Oberllii college anil Ottorbeln uni
versity. After Mulshing courses In them'
lllHtltlltlOIIH III' spoilt tlll'l'" yi'MI'H III ICIHl-
graduate work. I)r. Look hiih then calli'il
to the pri'tihli'iiry of Hoanoki Classical
Hotnlnnry, whore ho remained for live yearn.
lie linn served iih pastor of Ohio ehuroheB
located in North llaltliuore, llloomvlllu and
Columbus. Ho came lo Omaha from the
Fifth Presbyterian church of Columbus,
which ho has been In charge of for six
years, lie iihhuuiciI the paHtotate or this
church when a Hchlsm had dlHrupted It
ami built It Into one of the mosi iutlueuilal
churchcH In Columbus.
Naval Cadet Ultimo H. Morgan, who wn
appoluted from the Fifth congressional di
Irlcl of Nebraska, was born In Oswego
III., on .Ma n il issrj. He came to Hnsi
lugs, Neh, with his parents the following
year, where he has slnco resided Young
Morgan graduated from Hastings High
school In .tune I!i0i and received his ap
polntment on July 1M After having pass' d
a niici essful t Minimal un on September li'l
M .MAN K MOItflAN OF HASTINOS UK
CKNTLY APPOINTHI) NAVAL (WI)HT
FIIOM FIFTH CONC.HKSSIONAL I1IS
TI11CT OF NKHKASKA
ho entered the 1 nltcd States naval nuulemy
itl Annapolis.
Short Stones Well Told
President Pattou of Princeton university
recently delivered a sermon at the Fifth
vomit Collegiate church, relates tho New
Yoik Sun, his subject being "Faith." Or.
Patton spoke of the blind faith of Ih" c'.lcut
who puts himself at the mercy of a ki.er
la preparing an action for trial and of the
t'oiillileuce of the sick In intrusting them
selves to the physician.
"In a cam of blind faith." said the clergy
man. "The doctor writes out a prescrip
tion, ofteucr than not. you cannot read
Hi you don't know what It is. Ho tells you
to take It. 'Yours not lo reason why, yours
hut to do and die.' "
Whether or not Dr. Patton meant it, thero
was a distinct ripple throughout the con
gregation. The following Is an opinion doubtless to b,
shared by many Americans who heard Mat
thew Arnold lecture during his stay among
us, reports Youth's Companion. After his
return to London, at Ihe close of his llrsl
American tour, he visited Mrs. Procter, the
widow of "Harry Cornwall" and mother of
Ihe hilt Adelaide Proctor.
The woman was then SO years old, and In
giving Mr. Arnold a cup of lea she asked,
with the pardonable frankness of ago-
"nd what did they nay about you In
America?"
"Well." said the literary autocrat, "they
said I was conceited. They said my dollies
did not lit me."
"Well, now," commented the old woman.
"I think they were mistaken as lo the
lollies "
The Cicrnmn papers" are telling the story
of one of Ihe Jokes In which the queen of
Holland delights. One Christmas day she.
ns UHtial. received the professors of the
Hutch unlersltles. When ono learned man
greeted her. she met him with an air of
childish relief and conlldence.
"Oh. my dear mynheer, I am ho glad that
you have come." she said. "I have wanted
you. Here Is a letter of thanks from n lit
tle king. Wo conferred the order of tho
Lion upon him becnuse he was so good to
our Dutch subjects. Now we want you,
who are so famous a linguist, lo pronounce
for us the name of our friend."
The Haltered professor took the paper,
looked at It, stammered and blushed until
the klnd-henrteil little queen relented.
"Never mind about It now," sho snld;
"Inko It home and study It."
The nnme signed to tho letter was DJo
rakratha, Hamangkal Unenwono Senoy
santl Ing tigalogo Nn-ibdser ltabman Sajhlln
Panoto gdmo Lafakatoll.it VII
After making out a list of Its awaidi of
medals and prizes ono of the Juries of the
Paris exposition decided to celebrate the
ILLUSTRATED 1JHE.
completion of Its labors hy giving an In
foimal little dinner at which the member
of the Jury, ropresontlng many nationalities,
ciiohl meet far more agreeably as private
Indlvlvuals. Hence, it was decldidlv unex
pected when, after they had leached the
stago of coffee and cigars, the Ilrhlsh niotn
her of tho Jin y rose with great solemnity
and said: "Cicutlcmen, I propose tho health
of In r majesty the iiieen." This stag
gered everybody for a niomuit; hut. Innate
courtesy overcoming national prejudice,
they quickly pulled themselves together and
diank the toast with all the honors. No
sooner, howover, had thin I een accomplished
than tho American member aroso and, pois
ing his glass In (he air, said simply, "and
other ladles." NcciIIchh to sa thlH rqunlly
unexpected toast was received with enthusi
asm by all.
Cotigiessinun Clayton nt Alabama was
sitting In tho clonkioolti of the house yes
terday, relates the Washington Post, when
ono or his colleagues drifted in.
"How aro they getting along with Hi
river mid harbor I t 1 1 "' nuked Clayton
"Well." wok i In rpl "1 'an rt por
I'iogrK!i "
( 'latum bioghi l Tim' r minds me
Dlt M DeWITT LONf! NHW PSTOH OF
KNOX PUHSHYTHIM N CIIUUCH
O.M HA
said lie "of an old negro ''own in my dis
trui who was known as lit my Hurley
Ho was quite a steady church gi.er, Usui
to pray loudly and sing lustily, and to, when
the coligiegatlou decided to hull-l a new
church, he was placed at the head of the
committee lo solicit sub-crlptlons. He pro
vided himself with a liitle hook, and, as
ho was well known to all the merchants
of tho town, he Boon raised quite a little
sum of money. Whenever tho congregation
called upon him for a report of his en
deavors, ho alwavs answered: Mlruildrcn.
1'se only ahlo lo report progress.' And he
reported progress, and nothing more, tor
al least a year. At tho end of that time
the church had nothing, but Hurley wa
living In a new cabin which he had built
for himself. He was s ill reporting prog
ress."
Tho late Ignatius Donnelly loved a eon
liovcrsy, hut was often daring and unscru
pulous In his debating methods In his
great debate with Slmnis. Ihe American
Protective association prophet, he appeared
to a very large audience. Slnitus. in one
of his most forceful tirades against Ito
mau Catholicism, read a papal hull Issued
100 years ago. The hull was by no means
a prepossessing sort of document, consid
ered In the light of modern understanding.
"Thnt," cried Donnelly, leaping to the
front of the stage. "Is a deliberate forgery,
gentlemen. The Rnglish words used In this
alligcd papal hull were not in existence Inn
.ears ngo."
There was an Instant of silence following
this denunciatory statement. Slmnis looked
at Dnnne'Iy and seemed about to say some
thing, but he hisltnted and was lost. The
amllcnce cheered the Indignant little man
vociferously and from that out he had
smooth sailing.
Subsequently n close friend of Mr. Don
nelly asked him whether he really knew
that the words he had mentioned In the
doctwuout were of more recent date than
Ihe paper Itself.
"No," replied the orator, "hackling
softly nt the recollection of Slmnis' dis
comfiture. "I didn't know It, hut I was
quite sntlslled that tho audit nee had not
studied the mntter, so I sprung a bomb on
Slmnis."
A Proud Father
New York Press A member of the Now
York Yacht club was proudly bonstlng to
an old friend he had not seen in fifteen
years of the merits of his children. "Henry,
as you may possibly have heard, Is at Har
vard. As yet ho has done nothing for tho
family. Archbold Is at the I. eland Stanford
university. I wanted to bring up my sons
as far apart as possible under hopelessly
different and varying clrcunistancep. Of
course Archbold has not as yet done
anything for tho family. Harriet Is
marrrled to young --- , and. well, I really
can't say that she has dono nnythlng for
tho family. The youngest child Is Virginia,
who Is Just becoming useful " "Indeed?
And what does Miss Virginia do?" "Sho
has lust reached the age and stature when
she can wear her mother's old clothes.
Captain, will you acc ompany nu to our new
grillroom"'
J. R. Burton, New
Senator from Kansas
Sii.tcsmnn, orator, lawyir and man or
alfi'irs, Joseph Ralph lliirton Is Ilk ly to
make n plaee for himself In the United
State a senate mining the leaders In that
body of distinguished men. He is a lloo
slcr by birth. He was horn and brought
up on a farm near Mitchell, Lawrence
county, Ind. Ills father, the llev. Allen
(I. Uurton, was a Kcntiickian. Ills grand
ratlur canie from North Carolina. To those
two, no doubt, he owes ihe cmirily de
niMinoi', the chief i harm ti risth and i harm
of the sou' hern genii man Oil his fith'i '-
i it iii kton ui:r i:tly i:li:ci Kit
i mtuh stti:s si:Tuit fuum
K NS S
Midi .1. It. Ilurtoli Is in Fligll.-ll ellailloU.
ill the maternal Mile, Ficii 'i Ills early
Ifi was that of a typical larniboy. attend
ing the district school In the wiuii r. doing
chores ami helping with the farmwork.
Later, In his 'teens, he atiemled an acad
emy In Mitchell, which had been founded
b his father and other progressive citi
zens, who desired their children to enjoy
better educational ailvaiilagt s than the dis
trict school could give. At l'.l Ilurtoli left
the farm and went to Franklin college,
while he spent thiee jears under tho per
sonal tutelage of President Lincoln Walen.
Then he took a special course at Ashury,
now Do Pnuw university. At Hint lime
lib hop Howman of the Methodist Kpiscopal
church was president of the Institution.
During all these years of preparatory
I raining Mr. Hurlon paid his expenses by
teaching elocution. Oratory has ever been
a salient trait. From childhood he has
taken a prominent part In debates and or
atrrical contests of all sorts. Ills earliest
success was when ho was a boy of !i yeais.
From Ashury Htirtcn wuit to Indianapolis
and read law with the linn of (onion.
Lamb & llrowu. one of the strongest at
Ihe bar In the t'nlteil States at thi' I time,
lie began practicing in 1 ST.. sidi by side
with, such men as the vein ruble Judge
Dniiniiumd, W. (J. (it'eshnm. Thomas A.
Hendricks, llenjamiii Harrison, Charles
Dt nby and many others of national faun
Ho was married Hie same year to Miss
Carrie Webster, a cousin of "Sunset" Cox.
Mrs. Ilurton's father was a surgeon In Ihe
Kighty-llrst Indiana and died in the army.
Ilurton's father himself was n member of
the famous Sixty-seventh Indiana and com
manded tho regiment In the battle of Cham
pion Hill.
J. It. Ilurton's entrance Irto politics dates
from IS"!. It was Colonel John W. Foster
-then minister to Mexico nnd an Hvans
ville man wh brought ycuiig Hurlon out.
lie was placed on the electoral ticket and
his first vole in a president ial campaign
was cast for It. II. Hayes. Ilurton's
speeches during that campaign aitracled
wldo attenttrn He and his family removed
to Kansas In 1S7S nnd Mr. Hurlon went
Into partnership with Judge John H. Mnluin
at Abilene. Ills llrst campaigning In the
slate was In l.sso. Two years later he was
elected to the legislature. He was tip'
youngest member In the house and moved
rapidly to the front. He was re-elected
In 1SSI by a largely Incrtnsed majority,
lie campaigned that year through Illinois
and Indiana under the direction of the
national committee.
He missed tho congressional uomliiallon
by Just two.vofs In ISSfi, but
nothing
daunted he look the stump nnd made over
llfty speeches for Wilson, his successful
competitor.
Two years later he was again a member
of ihe legislature, and his fame ns a speaker
became widespread. In 1S01 Uurton was In
demand everywhere. With political fore
sight he predicted the storm of populism
which swept over Kansas In tho train of
tho Farmers' nlllance. It was In one of
the famous debates with Senntor Peffer
that tame year that Htirton prophesied the
return of Senntor Peffer to the republican
party. Hut :1m race which brought J. H.
Uurton Into prominence before the nation
look place In 1S!. He decided lo stand ns
a candldnte for the I'nltcd States senate.
Hesldes Uurton J. W. Ady nnd Calvin Hood
wero nsplrnnts. Rnch had II St rnnr nnr.
sonal follow ng. hen It was known posl-
lively that tho legislature was republican
s.ll.nJ 1 ,T' w;ouM 1,0 ,h0 noxt
sinntor rt number of dark horses were en-
i?,ce.lLnutB 'cT nis ,'0,nnd' C1,lor
Jtistlco Horton. Solon 0. Thacher and Cov-
iiiiiiiiiiiii
Ffluiiiiry ;t, IMOI.
ernor Morrill. Uurton held his strength
and .it length had the Held against him.
He was Dually defeated hy Just olio vote, by
Lucleti linker. Uurton ran against Iugalls
in 1S!h ami easily secured the caucus nonil
nation. Tho legislature as a whole was
populi.'tic and ultimately elided Harris.
Mr. Ilurtoli had his hopes steadfastly set
on the theory of expansion when It was
first talked of as an Ihsuo. Ho was a pioneer
In the movement and he has never swerved
from It.
Piaitli'idly every farmer in the slate of
K.in.-.is ihe great nuns of rural voters who
i'i.iIm' up the audience In a school house
i .iiiipiiiuii will cany as long as he lives a
re oil-1 ion of Uurton, the hard campaigner,
who with brusque manner walked up tie
, title to the little rostrum. This he
mount 'I. and with a few winds of simple
li 'iodu-lion, launched forth Into his sub
j. i h. muni ring his opponents as an nti
iiiivd i wl and the enemies of hl-t party as
-" in-i nog lo strike with word weapons
w hi r
On ir
and
di
whenever they sh nild show
1c
About Noted People
T'e l i I It of Captain Mullock." sas Hit
I.. '"I ii (ilobe, "recalls the episode of the
iii in i for it was he who arranged for
'in ..si nut Ion of that faun us cruiser, and
n.. '.ill. it from the Mer-ey to ihe Azon
rth. i i .ipialn Senimes assumed the com
ii'.itel .Ii llerton Davis gave Captain Hul
!" U one of the highest testimonials a man
an p. i lvo when he said of him that le
disbursed three millions of public moil y
until the last shilling was exhausted, at: I
then calmly faced pi.virty. It Is interest
lug to note, as showing l:.w e iniplctely Hi
wound! of the ihil war were healed, ihat
his nephew, Cob nel Itnostvelt, became vl
I'l'eslileilt i r tilt I'lllleil Stales."
- -
III the idd day.'', when ihe game of banc
ball was mi le popular than It is at pros nt
Senator Clark of Wyoming was a base ball
fan. lie still remembers when he played
upon a nine in oppisitiun to f 1 1 famous
Forest City club of Itockfeid. 111., of whbh
A. 0. Spalding was the pitcher. On th
same nine were Ma rues, who became th
great shert'iiop of the Hustons, and King
who made a reputation In New Orleans as
a catcher. Senator Clark lias not. how
ever, played ball for many yeai-. Then bv
hangs a story, lie was playing ball oi e
day shortly after he was marrlid and ins
wife was watching the game from tie
grandstand. Clark hit a foul, the hall wiin
spinning Into the grandstand and, h a
most remarkable coincidence, hit Mrs. Clark
not dangerously, hut t ui ugh to give hoi
a severo bruise. From that time to Hi.
present he has not plavnl a game.
Thomas Shaw, who died Hie other day ill
Philadelphia, had won nearly 100 medals for
inventions. ;'lt Is a slnglar situation." say
tho Philadelphia North American, "when an
Inventor Is afraid of his own creation, but
Mr. Shaw encountered this expcrleii-e In hi
invention known as the steam trumpet. His
object was to produce the maximum sound,
and he succeeded to a destruct Ive point. He
said the vibrations were so iirrilh' that he
was coiupiLed lo abandon the Inviiitlon, hilt
he always believed that he could construct
a trumpet that would demolish a building
by blowing at it, and he often made the
statement thai he could make a trumpet so
powerful that, standing in Hro.nl street nnd
blowing, he could bring down the city hall
towt r."
That the late P. D. Armour prized the
friendship of men ns men wns h'tistratel by
his loyally to IMwnrd Croarkln. a aleillng
Irish boy whose hunk he shared In the min
ing camps of California neatly nfiy yean
ago. Crraikln camo to Chicago to live
nearly ten years ago, old, comparatively
poor and disinclined to force himself upon
Ihe rich man who had been lib: partner In
the phuer diggings. Hut Armour found him
In his modest flat In the south side, took
dinner with him and visited him frequently.
It wns "Phil" and "Kd" with them nfter
that, and until the death of Mr. Croarkln In
October Inst not n gift holiday passed that
Armour did not descend upon his old friend
with presents delivered In person nnd old
stories recalled nnd recited by the half
hour. Ills friendship extended also to tho
son of his tiled friend, for ns he esteemed
highest of heritages tho simple virtues he-
got in him nnd tnught by his own parents,
so ho believed that the children of other
good parents were sure to ho good.
"It Is not generally known," says the Lon
don Clone, "that Mr. Marconi, tho adapter
of wireless telegraphy, Is ns much nn Irish
man ns an Italian In nil but the matter of
birth. He Is, It appears, first cousin to a
lending Wexford merchant and the son of
nn Knnlscorthy lady. Mr. Marconi's maternal
grandfather was Andrew Jameson of Daphne
castle and Fairfield. Knnlscorthy a cousin
of the John Jameson of whisky fame. An
drew Jnmesnn had a distillery near Knnls
corthy, nt the place known even now ns
'The Still ' A. C. Davis, tho present occu
pant of Fntrtleld. married ono of Andrew
Jameson's daughters, nnd another, who was
musical to a rt tnnrknhlo degree, wont to the
Conservatoire at Hnlognn to flush her stu-
,Urs' Hpre sl,B and married a Slgnor
Marconi, nn Italian of considerable mentis.
n"'1 nee'no ho mothor of the now famous
Inventor."