Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 46, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 February 1904 — Page 5

RESTS FROM HIS LABORS

Death Writes “Finis” in Marcus A. Hanna’s Book of Life AT THE END OF A WEARY DAY Ohio’s Warwick Gives Up His Fight Against Dissolution. Lwt Day Was One of Unconsciousness and Waiting for the End—Scene at the Passing of the Senator. Washington. Fe. 16. Marcus A. Hanna, United States senator from Ohio, and one of the foremost figures in American public life, died last evening in hi* apartments at the Arlington hotel at 6:40 p. m., of typhoid fever, after an illness of two weeks. He passed away peacefully and without pein, after being unconscious since 3

SENATOR HANNA.

a. m., at which time the first of a series of sinking spells came on, from the last of which he never rallied. All the members of the family with one or two exceptions were at the bedside when the end came. HE SIMPLY “WASTED AWAY” Final Sinking Spell Admonishes the Watcher* of the “Laat of Earth.” Shortly after 6 p. m. word came from the sick room that the sick man was “simply wasting away.” Mrs. Hanna, worn out with the unceasing watch she bad kept by the senator's side since the Inception of the illness, had been persuaded to go into another room, and tired nature had forced her to sleep just before the end came. She was not present when her husband passed away. At 6:30 p. in. there was a severe sinking spell. Dr. OsleT realized that dissolution was ut hand, and he hurriedly summoned the family. “The end is very near,” he said to them. Sorrowfully they passed into the chamber just before life flickered out. Around the bedside were ranged Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Miss Phelpa, H. M. Hanna and Elmer Dover, the secretary to the senator. Beside them were Drs. Osier and CarteT and two trained nurses. For ten minutes life ebbed slowly, and finally, at precisely 6:40 p. m. the senator breathed his last. The flags on the Capitol are at halfmast and will rgmain so until after the funeral. The desk of Senator Hanna In the senate chamber is draped In 'mourning. There will be an official 1 funeral in the senate chamber at noon ■tomorrow, the body lying in state in the senate marble room in the morn- , ing. The body will be taken to Cleveland, where it will be buried on Friday. Washington, Feb. 16.—Both houses 'of congress adjourned today immediately upon the announcement of the death of Senator Hanna. No business was transacted in either house.

SENATOR HANNA’S CAREER. Business ud Politics Together Kept Him an Active Man. Mr. Hanna was born in New Lisbon, 0., Sept. 24, 1837, and received a common scboo'l education in the town of his birth. When he removed to Cleveland in 1852 he attended the Western Reserve college, and later he entered the employ of a grocery house as an Invoice clerk. * His subsequent success te business was rapid, if not marvelHe became a partner In the gro<k f firm, engaged in various other enterprises, became the head of the coal and iron firm of M. A. Hanna & Co., a director in the Globe Ship Manufacturing company, president of the Union National bank, president of the Cleveland City Railroad company, owner of itreet car lines, and for a time was the principal owner of the Cleveland Herald. Mr. Hanna first became prominent in politics in 1880, but his national career did not begin until four years a ter. It was the year of Blaine’s lamination at Chicago, and Hanna sms a delegate at large from Ohio. During his campaign tour in the auumn Blaine was a guest of honor in Cleveland at a dinner given by Mr. ianna. The date was Sept. 28, 1884, kßd the affair marked Mr. Hanna’s ormal entrance into the councils of

the Republican party. Those at the feast were leaders of the party, and included John Sherman, Major (late president) McKinley, Mr. Manley of Maine, Aibos Townsend, Judge Jenney of Brooklyn, and the son of the presidential candidate, Walker Blaine. Mr. Hanna sat at the bead of the table and Blaine at the foot, and during the course of the repast the plans for the campaign were mapped out. Mr. Hanna managed the Blaine campaign in the Buckeye state, and won it for the Republican candidate, though the balloting throughout the country resulted in the election of Grover Cleveland. From this time forward he was a power in the politics of his home state and In the nation. It was at the Minneapolis convention that Mr. Hanna first became impressed with the popularity and the growing sentiment among the rank and file of Republicans in favor of McKinley. He had been associated with the latter in the conventions of 1884 and 1888, but their friendship extended to years previous. Mr. Hanna had been a firm l>eliever in the protection policy so warmly advocated by McKinley, and noting his popularity among Republicans In general, began actively to support him for the presidential nomination. Senator Hanna became interested in the council of conciliation of the American Civic Federation, which was planned to prevent or settle labor disputes, and accepted the presidency of that body. Mr. Hanna leaves a widow, to whom he was married Sept. 27, 1804, and a son and two daughters. The son, Daniel Rhodes Hanna, was associated with his fatlie.’ in business, and is married and lives in Euclid avenue, Cleveland. The daughters are Mabel and Ruth, and only a few months ago, June 10 last year, the latter was married to Joseph Medlll McCormick of Chicago. The Hannas have been famous as entertainers, and in their house at Washington and their palatial home in Cleveland, which stands on a promonitory overlooking Lake Erie, distinguished men and women of two continents had been guests long before Mr. Hanna took an active part in polities. TRIBUTES TO THE HEAD Universal Regret Among Public Men nt Washington and Elsewhere. Washington, Feb. 16. There are universal expressions of regret among public men at the death of Senator Hanna, ail of them without distinction of party saying the country had lost one of its most forceful and useful citizens. To Secretary Hay the death of Senator Hanna c-ame as a greet loss, and be paid him a warm tribute. Secretaries Shaw, Wilson and Hitchcock and Postmaster General Payne also expressed their sorrow at the nation* loss and their appreciation of the senator's qualities of brain and heart. Others who spoke warmly of the dead Ohio senator were Speaker Cannon, Senator Foraker, Secretary Cortelyou, Governor Herrick. Secretary Taft, and scores of other men well known. President Roosevelt called at the Arlington last night personally to express his condolence to the members of the late Senator Hanna's family. He saw Mrs. Hanna, H. M. Hanna, the senator’s brother and Dan R. Hanna, his soil, and remained with them for some time. Funeral Service* In Senate; Washington, Feb. 17. —The simplicity which marked the life of Marcus Alonzo Hanna was made the motive of the services over his body today in the chamber of the senate of tflie United States. The president and the great of this land and of the lands beyond the sea* came together to do honor to the memory of a man beloved, but the ceremonies were those which the dead would have wished—a prayer, a hymn, a benediction—the service of a church in some quiet country place. There was a prayer by the chaplain of the bouse, an effective word of eulogy from Edward Everett Hale, and a hymn, and then the remains of Ohio’s senator were given into the keeping of his family and of hi* state. At 5 o’clock the remains were removed from the senate chamber to the Pennsylvania railway station and placed on a train for Cleveland, O. Burton’* Trial I* Set. St. Louis. Feb. 17.—Judge Adams, in the United States district court, Tuesday overruled the demurrer of United States Senator Joseph B. Burton of Kansas to the indictment charging him with accepting money for using his Influence in preventing the issuance of a fraud order against the Rialto Grain and Securities company. The trial of the senator was set for March 22. A paiel of sixty jurors has been ordered for that date. We Take a Hand In San Domingo. San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. 18.—A private message has been received here from Santo Domingo City, dated Feb. 17, saying that a United States warship bombarded the insurgents at Pajarito, near Santo Domingo, and then landed marines. These men, however, subsequently re-embarked. Sana Randall’* Son Defeated. Philadelphia, Feb. 17. — George A. Castor, Republican, was elected to congress from the Third district et a special election. His Democratic opponent was Samuel J. Randall, son of 4he famous speaker of the national bouse of representatives. Engineer and Fireman Killed. Easton, Pa., Feb. 18.—Two Pennsylvania coal trains collided Wednesday at Washington Crossing, N. J. Engineer Charles Herbert and Fireman William Worman, both of PhUlipeburg, K. J, were killed.

CZAR LOSES SOME MORE WARSHIPS

Cruiser Boyarin Blown Up in Same Manner as Was Torpedo Transport ALL ON BOARD REPORTED LOST Japanese Naval Officials Talk of Still Another Engagement Off Port Arthur—Evans on Watch. Seoul, Feb. 18.—'Die report that 3,DOO Russian troops had arrived at Chin-Tien-Chong, opposite Wiju, on the Yalu river, is confirmed, as is the report that the Russians have occupied Wiju itself. They have 2.000 troops at Wiju and the first collision is expected somewhere in that vicinity. London, Feb. 15.—The Daily mail’s Port Arthur correspondent under date of Feb. 12, says: "Official advices state that the Japanese landed 600 soldiers near Talien Wan with disastrous results, 410 being sabred by Cossacks. The remainder escaped to their ships. It is further stated that the Japanese landed at Dove bay, where thirty of them were killed and the remainder retreated.

Sasabo, Japan, Feb. 18.—The opinion of Japanese naval officers here is that a third fight has occurred off Port Arthur, some of the Russian war vessels having been reported as leaving that place. Che Foo, Feb. 18. —The Port ArthurChe Foo cable was cut yesterday. Washington, Feb. 18. —The Japanese legation has received from the foreign office at Tokio the following dispatch, giving details of the torpedo attack at Port Arthur on the morning of the 14th. “On the 13th of February a detachment of torpedo boat destroyers proceeded, braving the fierce north storm, towards Port Arthur. At 3 o’clock the next morning the Asagiri, a Japanese torpedo boat destroyer, amidst a shower of shells from the enemy’s fort and ships, torpedoed a Russian man-of-war, and further firing on the enemy's guard boat safely returned to it* headquartere. Another Torpedo Sent Home. “The Hay a tori, another Japanese torpedo boat destroyer, at 5 o’clock of the same morniDg,approached tothe mouth of the port, where she found two of the enemy's men-of-war, and in defiance of their tiring immediately torpedoed one of them with effective explosion and safely withdrew.” St. Petersburg, Feb. 17.—The Russian second-class cruiser Boyarin was blown up by a mine Feb. 13 in the same manner as was the Russian torpedo transport Yenisei. She had on board 197 officers and men. all of which, it is understood, were lost. The news is confirmed here from a private source. The Boyarin was 348 feet long,' 41 feet beam and 16 feet draught. She was of 3,200 tons displacement and her trial speed was 25 knots. Her armament consisted of six 4.7 inch guns, eight 1.8 Inch guns; two 1.4 inch guns, and three machine guns. She was also fitted with six torpedo tubes. The Boyarin was last reported as having taken part in the engagement of Feb. 9 at Port Arthur. Jap* Got Foothold in Manchuria.

It is officially admitted by the government that the Japanese have succeeded In obtaining a foothold in Manchuria and that the Russian force opposed to them has been unable to keep them back. The admission caused a profound sensation throughout the city. A semi-official telegram dated from headquarters of the viceroy at Port Arthur says the German cruiser Hansa, which had been sent to remove German subjects from Port Arthur, and which bad on board also a number of Russian women and children, had been fired upon by Japanese warships. The telegram reiterates the statement that three Japanese torpe-do-boat have been sunk in a night attack on Port Arthur, H*y'* Proposition I* “Practicable.” Information has been obtained at the foreign office that Secretary Hay’s proposition to limit the area of war operations is considered “practicable” and that a response will soon be forthcoming. Viceroy Alexieff is being consulted regarding the matter, and the authorities are doubtless awaiting an indication as to how the proposition will be received by Japan. The sympathetic reception given by the powers to Mr. Hay’s note and the representations the powers have made here baC* undoubtedly had a good effect upon official opinion and the Russian government shows a more friendly spirit toward the direct representations made by the United States. NAVAL BATTLE AT CHEMULPO Kory #f the Fight la Which the Variag aud Korietz Engaged. London, Feb. 16.—A Seoul dispatch dated Feb. 12 gives the following account of the battle off Chemulpo which resulted la the loss of the Russian cruiser Variag and the gunboat Korietz: During the night of Feb. 8 the Japanese bunded 1,300 men at Chemulpo,

•ad on the morning of the 9th three Japanese cruisers, four gunboatfc and eight torpedo boat destroyers, under command of Admiral Urlu, approached the harbor, but did not enter. The Korietz and Variag were lying in the harbor. The Japanese admiral gave them until noon to come out. Both Russian vessels cleared for action. All the Bhipping in the harbor was notified by Admiral Uriu to get out of the firing line. There was in the harbor also the British cruiser Talbot, the French cruiser Pascal, the Italian cruiser Elba and the United States gunboat Vicksburg. The Variag and Korietz got under way and steamed out of the harbor. The crew of the English waTsliip cheered them as they went out to fight. » When the Russians were four miles out the Japanese threw a shot across their bows, but they did not stop. Heavy firing then began on both sides. The Variag turned her broadside loose at 11:55 a. m. Then the Variag turned at right angles to the westward and steamed a short distance as if to make the beach, but was seen to suddenly turn again east and give the enemy her other broadside. The Japanese continued firing until 12:22, when the Variag was seen to be on fire near the stem. The Russian vessels then turned back toward the harbor and ceased firing. The Japanese followed almost to the entrance of the harbor, firing on the Variag, which had a heavy list to port and was evidently in a sinking condition. The Korietz was practically untouched. The Variag lost thirty men and seven officers killed, and forty-two wounded. Midshipman Niron was killed on the bridge. The firing was not very accurate, and the Variag was hit in only six places, but one shot struck her on the water-line amidships and wrecked one of her engines. The Korietz was abandoned at 3:30 p. m., her crew’ going on board the Pascal, and at 3:57 p. m. she blew up with a terrific explosion. The Variag was abandoned soon after, her officers deeming her situation hopeless. When the Russians anchored off the entrance to the harbor the British cruiser sent four hospital boats on board with a doctor and nurse. The United States gunboat Vickslmrg also sent three boats with surgical assistance. The Japanese casualties are not known, but it is rumored that one torpedo boat destroyer was sunk during the action. The Russian dead, with the exception of the midshipman, Count Xorin, who fell on the bridge, were locked up in the cabin when the Variag went down. Russian Hatred of Foreigner*. Ying-Kow, Feb. 17. —Threatening demonstrations have been made against the British gunboat Espiegle and the United States gunboat Helena by Russian soldiers, whose assaults upon and depredations against other foreigners continue. The civil administrator is making every effort to arrest the offenders and has assured Captains Barton and Sawyer and Consul Miller that full reparation will be made. The Eleventh Siberian regiment paraded at New’ Chwang Monday in full strength. The Russian authorities deny the report of the loss of Russian vessels near Wei-Hai-Wei. May Stir Up a Ruinpu*. Paris, Feb. 17. —A dispatch to The Figaro from St. Petersburg, timed 3:33 a. m. Tuesday, says: "It has been decided to hold the Russian squadron from the Mediterranean, now in the Red sea and bound for the far east, at Jibutil, French Somaliland, until further orders. Admiral Bojdsstwen6ki, chief of the marine staff, is going on to assume the naval command at Port Arthur. The stopping of the Russian squadron at Jibutil may lead to international complications. Jibutil being a neutral French port. Tt is understood that France is not likely to ask the squadron to leave.” Six Hundred Ru»stan* Perish. Berlin, Feb. 17.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Tagliehe Rundschau says that 600 Russian soldiers have been frozen to death while marching across Lake Faikal, eastern Siberia. The correspondent adds that the temporary railroad across the lake is not yet completed; that a large detachment of troops wAs sent on a twentytwo mile march over the Ice covered lake, and that it is supposed that part of these troops lost their way in a snowstorm and perished. Mother and Daughter Perish. Youngstown, 0., Feb. 18. —Mrs. Lottie Garwood, a teacher in the public schools, lost her life at an early hour Wednesday morning while trying to rescue her 7-year-old daughter, Alva. The child was suffocated. During the night the natural gas which had been low during the day, came on in full force, setting the house on fire. Mrs. Garwood left the house but returned to rescue the child. Jap* Capture Commercial Steamer*. Tokio, Feb. 17.—The Japanese have captured at least five commercial steamers since Saturday by small cruisers and gunboats. Some of the steamers are rich prize*. The Japanese have intercepted the British steamer Coptic, bound from San Francisco for Port Arthur, and have taken off the provisions purchased in America by the Russian government. Jo P«o Got* More Cruiser*. Yokohama, Feb. 17. —The cruiser Nlassin arrived safely at Yokosaka at 9 o’clock'Tuesday morning and the cruiser K a sage at 11 o’clock. These two vessel* recently purchased from the Argentine republic, will increase materially the preponderance of the Japanese naval strength. Jopooooo Soldier* May Trover*# Korea. Seoul, Feb. 17. —The Korean government has granted Japan the right to traverse the country. It i* reported that Japanese warships have trapped three Russian ships st Yongampho.

WAITS THE LAST RITES

All That Is Mortal of Marcus A. Hanna Borne to His Home City. THOUSANDS VIEW HIS FEATURES For the Last Time, and Other Thousands Stand in Line in VainGrand Army’s Ritual Performed. Cleveland, 0., Feb. 19. —This city is truly one of mourning. The mortal remains *of Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna have lain in state for hours upon a shrouded catafalque in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce, where they were taken immediately upon their arrival here from Washr ington. Surrounded by a veritable garden of flowers, and guarded by a detail of soldiers from the state militia, during the afternoon, from 1:30 to 9:30 p. m., fully 50,000 people passed the flower-covered casket and took a lest look upon the features of the dead statesman. Stood Waiting in the Blizzard. With suow blowing into their faces fiercely, and a cold wind chilling them through and through, thousands upon thousands of people stood for hours in a double line stretching for more than five squares, waiting for an opportunity to pass into the building where lay the remains. Although the crowd was passing into the auditorium at the rate of more than sixty a minute the line gretv rapidly, aud when at 9:30 p. m. the doors were closed for the night, there w ere still several thousand which had waited patiently but were compelled to return homo disappointed. Train Arrtve* nt Cleveland. The funeral train bearing the body of the dead senator aud the members of his family arrived in Cleveland during a driving storm. A large crowd was assembled about the Pennsylvania Euclid avenue station. For a square in all directions from the corner of Euclid and Willson avenues, where the station is located, there was a mass of humanity. At Salem members of Governor Herrick’s staff joiued the funeral party, of which the governor had been a member from Washington.

NEAR WHERE HE WAS BORN Hi* Native State Receive* Hi* Remains Reverence and Love. When the members of his staff had joined him at Salem near the state line Governor Herrick, in the name of tlhe commonwealth, extended to the bereaved family the condolences of all Ohio. The place where this sad rite was performed seemed indeed a fitting one, for it was at Lisbon, in Columbiana City, near Salem, that Senator Hanna was born. There he began his career. When the train came to a stop the first to leave it was Governor Herrick, followed by his staff. The Chamber of Commerce committee soon alighted, followed by the members of the funeral party. The family and immediate friends, who occupied the private car, were last to leave the train. The handsome black casket, completely covered With flowers, gently deposited in the funeral car. Troop A acted as escort, and the cortege, headed by a platoon of police, moved for the Chamber of Commerce building, where the body was to lie in state. All along the line of inaren the reverence. respect and love felt for the dead senator was *hown. Men stood with bared heads in an almost blinding snow storm while the cortege passed, aud many eyes were filled with teaijs. A bugle announced the arrival of the cortege at the entrance of the chamber, and the bataWon of engineers which lined the entrances and exits to the chamber was drawn up to “attention.” Slowly and solemnly the casket was borne through theranl of soldiers and tenderly placed upon the bier. A moment later the top f the casket was removed and the face of the dead senator exposed to the gaze of those friends who knew him besL L. C. Hanna, brother of the senator, was among the first to look upon the dead. With head bared and bowed' he stood for fully twojninutes gazing steadfastly with tear-dimmed eyes ui»on the calm features of his brother. Governor Herrick and the members of his staff then passed before the cask* r and after tuem the members of the special committees, all of whom had been close friends of the senator.

DRAPERIES OF THE CHAMBER Elaborate Display of Floral Tribate*—O. A. R. Ceremony. The chamber auditorium where the lay in state was most appropriately set for the occasion. From the four large chandeliers there Was a huge canopy of black. From a black and white rosette in the center four white streamers extended to the corners of the canopy around the entire hail. Near the ceiling was bung a wide black border. From this, at frequent intervals, starting with a black and white rosette, were bung black and white streamers reaching to the floor. Beneath the canopy stopd the catafalque upon which rested the remains of President McKinley at Canton. The floral tributes were the most elaborate since the funeral of the late President McKinley. They include a beautiful wreath from President Roosevelt A notable flora) piece was a large letter, addressed to *M. A-

Hanna,” the offering of the postal dorks of Cleveland. A gigantic G. A* R. badge, built principally of carnations, was sent by Memorial post No. 141. Of the entire collection one of the most strikingly l team if ul was m broken tibtal column, a tribute from the Union National bank, of this city, of which Senator Hanna was president. At 9:30 p. m. Memorial post, G. A. R., of which Senator Ilanna was a member, inarched to the Chamber of Commerce in a body, and in the presence of their dead comrade conducted the ritualistic funeral service of their organization. After this service the hall was closed, members of troop A remaining to guard the body during tihe night. At the request of many friends of the Hanna family Bishop Leonard will deliver a short eulogistic address at the conclusion of the regular funeral services today, upon the life of the dead statesman.

PRESBYTERIANS TO UNITE

Cumberland* and Old Sclnol People Agre# on a Ituli of Union at a St. Louis Conference. St. Louis, Feb. 19. Official announcement that the union of the Presbyterian and Cumberland Presbyterian dhurches had been effected after the labors of the committees representing the two churches for the past two days was made at a banquet tendered the members of the two committee's by the Presbyterian Social Union, of St. Louis. The basis of the union was not given out. The banquet was held in the Southern hotel, and Rev. Dr. W. H. Black, of Marshall, Mo.,chairman of the. Cumberland Presbyterian committee, precipitated prolonged cheering when he arose and said: “The great work has been accomplished.” The Presbyterian church had planned wiser than lx knew, he said, in the days of the revision movement. "Thirty yeans ago,” he continued, “we trii-d to affect a union that was first proposed over a century ago. hut the doctrine kept us apart. We have been successful this time, and there is « good solid reason for our hope that in two years, after the matter has been referred to the general assemblies and the presbyteries, the two churches will be one."

Gompers in Porto Rico.

San Juan, Porto Rico. Feb. 19. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, has arrived here from the United States and received a cordial welcome from labor representatives. He afterwards visited Governor Hunt. Gompers will remain in San Juan for a week and subsequently will make a tour of theisland.

What’s the Matter with Illinois?

St. Louis. Feb. 19. The Illinois World’s fair commission, through its executive officer, Senator Dunlap, has notified F. W. Taylor, of the agricultural department of the exposition, tluit the commission will abandon th® exhibit space in the center aisle of the Agricultural building allotted' to it, for want of funds.

University Men in Council.

New j4aven. Conn., Feb. 19. —Representatives of fourteen universities gathered here for the sixth annual conference under the auspices of the Association of American Universities. The formal opening of the conference was preceded by a complimentary luncheon given by Yale in honor of the delegates.

Counterfeit That Is Dangerous.

New Y’ork, Feb. 19. —The experts at the United States sub-treasury In this city have discovered that Irooklyn le being flooded with an extraordinarily good counterfeit of the “Buffalo” $lO bill. The counterfeit is dangerous and It is only by the “feel” that It has been detected so far.

Good Spirits. Good spirits don’t all come from Kentucky. Their main source is the liver—and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hundred-and-one ill effect* it produces. You can’t have good spirits and bad liver at same time. Your liver must be iu tine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy ar.d hopeful, bright of eye, light of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Gree i‘s August Flower—the greatest of ail medicines for the liver and stomach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over thirty-fi'-e years. August Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of “good spirits.'' Trial size. 25c; regular bottlea. 75c. At Long's Drug Store.

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