OCR Text |
Show -- TUB Filled a Great Place Died Be- loved By All. knock. A !1 tion of IMS, and their relations were eatiraly Interrupted for the aest three years, when." ha added, "in a modified and less cordial way. they were resumed and thereafter continued until hia death. These relations wera less cordial than previously, because, although w a at times heartily and in a personal and nodal say sere entirely friendly, yet ia political matter, we were generally opposed to oath other la the factional contests and controversies among the Republicans of our state. Ha said that Mr. Hannas relation to President McKinley had naturally rendered him "dominant la Ohio politics Theeo matters of tho past, said tha senator, were brought up only for tho purpoau of llluetrmtlng tho point of view from which he had studied the mao. Ho said: -In tho grave will lit buried all dlf-- fi cutties, all hostilities, all prejudices and all unkindneaa of feeling of every sort that ever at any time may have been entertained." He did not believe that. If living. Hr. Hanna would want other than a frank discussion of his qualities. Continuing. Mr. Foraker said: "To those who knew him only as I knew him tor tho first tour yearn of our acquaintance, he was an unusually lovable mao. Ho was bright, and cheery, generous, kind, strong esover ready to practlra pecially when It involved tho preferment of a friend. Theeo qualities wera ao pronounced and no manifest that none other could well bo seen by those who looked through only tho partial eyes of friendship!. "By theso traits and habits ho naturally made such ardent friends of all whom ho mot that it was easy for them to think and believe that U bo had with any one or mot with opposition from any out It must have been without fault on his part. "But whlla ho thus appeared to his friends and to all who were la accord with him and had no occasion to know him except la agreeable relations, ho appqand to have aomo additional and less agreeable characteristics to those who ware ao unfortunate aa to bo la any opposition to him, concerning matter ha deemed Important "To all such ha was tha very taper-- t of aatagoaiam itself. Ha had strong eoaviedoaa that ha felt impelled In such cases ta self-deni- al, i it' 1 i it W and internationlegislation of al importance and consequence, hut hs left behind him no atatuto or other measure of which ha was distinctively tho author. Referring to Mr, Hannas part in tha McKinley campaign, Mr. Feraker said: "This was his great opportunity and ho improved it so thoroughly that hs not only excited the alfectlonato of his own party, but also commanded the admiration of his opponents. It was an arduous work well re-gx- done. Ho bad tho usual experience of men who do great things well. Ho was nude the target for all the criticisms, abuses, slanders and libels thnt malicious ingenuity could Invent. "There was no Ignoble trait or pas sloa that was not ascribed to him and portrayed of him la the political car toons and writings of that day. A less strong man would hart despaired and been destroyed by it, but hs never showed tho slightest concern on such account "Conscious of his power and tho ultimate vindication of his purpose, he disregarded them all and went stead lly forward upon the lines of duty as he saw it. "He grew not alone with the years but even with the days. Soon the whole country came to understand that he was one of tho really great men of his day and generation. Then the pendulum of public opinion swung quickly in tho opposite direction. Misconceptions failed and misrepresentations ceased; praise succeeded to criticism and favor followed, until he enjoyed at tha hands of the Americas people almost rare and exceptional esteem and admiration. "In short, although ho had defldea cles and probably disappointed expectations in some respects, ho filled great plane among tho greatest mea of his time nod died respected, beloved And mourned by all classes of his countrymen." Touching upon Mr. Hanna's career, Mr. Fairbanks referred to the mentkm of Mr. Hanna's name in connection with tho coming Presidential cam palgn, aaylng Suggestion needed only the encouragement of hla assistants to make it a formidable reality," but oai)EXf ITATT, 1IIIDAV MORNING, MOUSING EXAMINER, he had with Mr. Hanna concerning the contend with all his energy sad powSalvation Army on the occasion of the and entertained be views ers tor tbs dinner given by the Ohio Senator to ike cause he espoused. Booth. General In all such contests he Invariably "1 asked him, said Mr. Perkins, "If to unrelentingly and tattled fiercely he believed In the principles of the the end, spurning all compromises, and Salvation Army, and he replied: T be of short honorable stopping at nothing Ueve in the practical effect of the unqualified success. He was ao constiwork in whirh the Salvation Army is eastuted by nature that be could no They are redeeming thouengaged. selily do otherwise. Aa a result ho men and women every year of sands dom resorted to diplomacy or to any and making useful citizens of them. kind of effort to placate or mollify op- 1 regard this as practical Christianity, position, but relied on the logic of hard and 1 accordingly make it a rule to "JLlko Napoleon, he believed tliat the way to win victories was to have the heaviest artillery sud plenty of It, and to make vigorous use of it While this policy made many eneWashington, ApHl 7. The senate mies, it also made friends, and this the bill a authorizing today passed was reciprocated to the exsurvey of rmala lands in Cascade friendship tent, Mr. Foraker said, that Mr. Hancounty. Moo tana. na would often assist bis friends In In accordance with previous agree- their battles "regardless of their char ment, the senate devoted practically acter. its entire time today to eulogies upon a man of uncommon strength of the late Senator Han of "Only the character and one possessing the na. Mr. Foraker presented tbs usual fellow countrymen to resolutions of sorrow and naked for confidence of his an unusual he added, could degree, first was 11s the their consideration. so ho have done what habitually did In crowded were speaker. The galleries by friends and admirers of the late this respect, without serious Injury to senator, and tha speakers were given bis reputation, but with him it came to be regarded as a virtue. does attention. Mr. Foraker's nddrsee wsa s candid Mr. Foraker spoke eulogist krally of view of the public career and a lranlt Mr. Hanna's Intellectual qualities, of analysis of the ebsracter of his laio his unerring Judgment of men, his execolleague. cutive qualities, bis strong common Slating that he had first become ac- sense, his business training, etc., but quainted with Mr. Hanna at the na- said that be was deficient in scholar tional convention in HIM. where both were delegates at large, Mr. Foraker ship and oratorical gifts. In support of Speaking of Mr. Hanna's career In said they had the senate, Mr, Foraker said: Mr. Sherman few tha presidency. HI services In tha senate covered "At a result of that experience," ha said, "wo became warm Mends, both a period of almost seven years. Durpolitically and personally. ing all thla time he was influential Thla friendship, said the senator, had In determining policies and shaping been interrupted prior to the convennational ,'1 T Ci. give something to the Salvation Army every mouth.' theories Mr. Hanna's Industrial formed the especial theme of Mr. address and he found in Mr. McKinleys selection for the President a part of the development of those theories. Mr. Depew also referred to Senator Hanna's reply to 8enator Pettigrews attack on him. saying that previous tu that time the Ohio nian had mistrusted his power of speech. The reply, Mr. lepew said, "was not a speech; it was a shout of deUut the attack broke the fiance. thongs that bad bound Mr. Hanna and evolved a gigantic power which worked the ruin of the South Dakota Senator. Mr. Beveridge spoke of the practical character of Mr. Hannaa mind; of his conservatism. Years, he said made him wiser, but mellower, too, and be dwelt on the fact that the dead Senator had won not only the people's applause, but also the people's affection. Mr. Dolllver tourhed on the sugges-- 1 tion that Congress was being captured by business men and millionaires and declared that ha had no anxiety on that account On the contrary, he regarded aa one of the beat signs, that men Identified with the large affaire of life were willing to assist In shaping National affairs. Mr. Kearns told of bis first meeting Mr. Hanna at the St Louis convention In lMd, saying that the Senator's frankness inspired immediate confidence. He reviewed hie career from that time forward, finding in Mr. Hanna the model public man and private citizen. Mr. Hanna's successor in the Senate, Mr. Dick, was the last speaker of the day. He referred to Mr. Hannas success as a Senator, notwithstanding the advanced age at which he en tered public life and the comparatively brief period of bis services, say. lag among other things: "He achieved greatness, not because of hia wealth, but ia spite of it. No man ever grew so rapidly in influence and power, and no man who entered politics so late la life ever rose so high. Success and high station In politics as a rule come only to those who served an apprenticeship In lower places." Mr.' Dick referred to the effort to make Mr. Hanna a Presidential candidate, and said: He had no secret longings for other political honors, lie was great enough to put aside any such ambition and was never greater than la resisting flattery of those who would have made him a National standard-bearer- . The people will know but little of the great pressure brought to bear upon him to accept this crown, nor did he, like Caesar, refuse each time with lest and less Insistence. He was firm to the last, because he felt he was fol lowing the path ia which hla duty lay. He had given hla word he would not be a candidate, and he kept his laith." Concluding, Mr. Dick said: No man who made ao brief a passage across ths theater of our National life ever left a stronger Impres slon ta hla day and age in every walk of life la which he took aa interest It is too soon to determine bis rightful place In the Valhalla of our nation, but tt in certain that the Impartial biographer will record him a great party leader, a statesman of high rank, a patriot of purest loyalty. that he was satisfied with his seat in the Senate. Mr. Perkins related a conversation 's APRILS, lOOf. When Mr. Dick finished his address, the Senate adopted the resolution presented at the commencement of the ceremonial and at 3:45 p. m. adjourned as further mark of respect. over This transportation of troops line, the service of which compares unfavorably with the and I'eur roads. Insufficient fuel and lack of facilities for providing water, it Is further reported, also hinder efficient service. CZARS SUBJECTS KEEP EASIER Stark hss received the order of Sr. Vladimir and Prince Ckhtumskyhasbeen decorated Religious Leader, Wearing a Mitre with the order of 8l. Stanislaus in recAblaxe WithDismonds, Imperognition of their able defense on the occasion of the Japanese torpedo boat sonates the Saviour. attack on Port Arthur February If. St. Petersburg, April 7. 7:09 p. m. Tha Order of St. Vladimir has been General rain throughout Russia mark- bestowed upon Captain Reitsenstein for bis able handling of the Vladivosed the inauguration of (lie Easter holidays. an augury, according to the tok squadron. popular legend, of bountiful rropa. Business and all government work was St Petersburg, April 7. The Russ suspended as customary. The annunthat section of the Inveighs ciation of the Virgin was signalised by Russian againstwhich is press proposing au various observances traditional birds were set free, bonfires were built, alliance of Russia.Germany and France what is termed the yellow and in the bins for against holy bread was pla-eAnglo-Saxo- n peril, economic and poas suspended customary observances luck and tha village girls unplaitea litics!. "Why not, the editorial asks, foltheir hair. With the exception of the soldiers low the example of France and Engand sailors In the Far East every Or- land and boldly undertake to reconthodox Russian today began three cile differences which now seem hopelie days' fast. As a military measure, to lessly entangled? Then It would guard against possible surprises by shown how few they are and what the enemy while the emperor's legions benefit would come from an alliance are Jebilltated by abstinence from between us and America against the food, special dispensations have been more grave and common enemy, Gergranted to the men. reliering them of many. This may be the real coalition their religious duties of fasting and of the future. trans-Siberl- aa Vice-Admir- al Rear-Admir- al conreasing. in all the churches of the empire to- day solemn scenes the last supper, the washing of feet, the betrayal, the Judgment and the sentenco were Impressively In the Russian capital tha greatest Interest centered in the ceremony at St. Isaac's Cathedral where the rltea and ceremonials were conducted on a scale of great magnificence, the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg, who wore upon his head a mitre ablaze with diamonds, Impersonating the Savior and the chief hlsliops and deacons of the province representing the disciples. From early morning the vast cathedral was thronged with the devout and unnumbered thousands surrounding the bnlldlng were unable to gain admission. Among the congregation were many women dressed ia spotless white who had come to take the communion. Most of those outride the church remained there all day at their devotions, swaying and crowing themselves and at intervals as the service proceeded proetrating their bodies and touching the floor with their foreheads. All the foreign diplomats. Including Ambassador McCormick, were present. The emperor and tha imperial family attended a similar service in the church of the whiter palace, later taking the sacrament with the dowager empress. Shanghai, April 7. It baa been learned here that the Russian have planted submarine mines off the roast at Takushan, aa well aa in the Yalu. The Japanese army in Korea la now reaching the south hank of the Yalu river at different points. arrived here Refugees who hsvo from Korea asaert that the Japanese may land at Posslet Bay. St. Petersburg. April 7. A special from Port Arthur describes how the rrulaera Bayan and Novlk during the attack on Port Arthur on March 27 rove red the torpedo boat destroyer SUnl. which waa aground from tha enemys fire, hauling her off the shoal and brlngtng her back to port. It further describes how subsequently tha whole Ruaalan fleet sailed out of tha harbor and formed line of battle ready to accept a combat whlcb the Japanese declined. Three of the Japanese fire ships unk in attempt to block the harbor have been raised and towed Into the harbor at Port Arthur where they are being equipped with rapid fire guns for service against the enemy. 8L Petersburg, April 7. In the Amursky Krai H la reported that there ia a lack of and other rolling stock for the Chinese Eastern railroad. Viceroy Alexleff, while returning to Mukden experienced delay owing to hot boxes and noted the slow UTS LIFE l!t DANGER aa Hs Waa Leaving Barcelona Exhibition, Injuring Two Peasants. Bomb Exploded X An official Madrid, April telegram from Barcelona states that as King Alfonso was leaving the exhibition a petard explod- ed. injuring two peasants. One ar- rest was made. 7. The Spanish embassy here haa not received any information in regard to the attempt made on the life of King Alfonao at Barceand lona. Dispatches from Madrid Barcelona are anxiously awaited but censorship in owing to the strict Spain, especially in the case of auch events as the one reported from Barcelona, some time may elapse before details of the attack are received here. So far nothing has been received beyond the Madrid dispatch announcing that an official telegram had been received from Barcelona saying that as King Alfonso waa leaving the exhibition at Barcelona a bomb was exploded, two peasant a were injured and one individual was arrested. Alfonso arrived at Barcelona yesterday from a fortnight's visit to Catalonia. He was accompanied by Premier Maura and War Minister Linares and a numerous suite. The visit of the king to Barcelona which la the hotbed of Republicanism, caused the greatest disquiet in Spanish official quarters and It waa feared the Republicans and Socialists would vent on the king their hatred of the premier, whose strong measures In dealing with the strike rioters had made him very unpopular. Aa a preventive measure large numbers of anarchists and other suspects were arrested last week and a cruller, three gunboat a and a large force wera sent of gens d'armes to Barcelona. The Spanish king waa accorded a respectful reception at Barcelona and shortly after hla arrival attended a Te Deum at the cathedral. The streets were decorated with flags and lined by enormous crowds of people. It waa estimated that there were 200.000 persons in the streets and the pressure was so great that the cordons of troops and police were repeatedly London, April 7. broken by rhd people who were anxious Subscribe for the You take it with your thus separated from his attendants. The newspapers of London accept the brief official announcement from an Barcelona as acknowledged Carpentering, Building fact of an attempt to assassinate and Remodeling the king by the explosion of a bomb, Houses Promptly attended to and as a realization of the fears of the All work Guaranteed. authorities that the king waa running Enquir, into serious danger by a visit to the Ola Nelson. 645 16th ,Ireft headquarters of anarchistic activity in Telephone 329-y- . hrS" to see their monarch and the king was Spain. London, April 7 .iil Barce- 5:37 p. m. lona and Madrid are atill silent in regard to the Barcelona dispatch announcing an attempt on the life of The Spanish embassy King Alfonso. here is receiving dally reports of the King's doings on hla tour and the Marquis da Villalobar, tha secretary of the Spanish embassy, this afternoon received a private message from Barcelona la which the incident waa not mentioned. SENSATIONAL Another j Month of Our Sale & (Management i : i i i tt ri i! . . i ; r.. v:i Jealousy cf actors la prover Mat" Mid William F. Muenster, Manager for Mias Isabel Irving. I honestly believe that this Is th fault of the Itstage rather than of the people on -I know for Instance that the most Jealous member of our company is a mall bantam hen, who acta as understudy for a game cock which is used la tha second act of The Crisis. We had been on the road less than a month before we noticed the peculiar actions of this particular hen. To thoroughly understand the matter I must tell you that the cock la carried en the stage in the second act of Tbs Crisis In the arms or Clarence Colfax one of the principal characters la the piece. At the proper time each night the Utile fellow walks from hla house to the second entrance left, and stands waiting for his cue, then he flies up into the actors arms and goes on for his part. Once on the stage all he has to do is to look wicked. The efforts that the hru has mule to get a chance to act are almost Her first gsmn was to atop rating in the hope that her greedy companion would over eat and be too lr. James K. Hackctt) THE ill to plan This came very near being successful for the cock was Just able to crawl heroically to hia proper place that night; ha could not fly up into the mans arms and had to be lifted and he went to sleep the moment ha was carried on the stage. After that we fed the chickens separately. Another time we found the hen In the place usually occupied by the cock, hut aha waa there so much ahead of time in her eagerness to get a chance to play that the property man's suspicions were aroused and he mad a hurried investigation. In some manner the hen had gotten out of her house without letting her companion realise tt and had then fastened the door on him: we found the lsoir felhis wings ngeinst the low beating door moat pitifully. "The next time, the hen's offense waa of deeper dye. We found that the rhirkens were underfoot most of the time and finally 1 told the property man to tie a string to (he foot of ei-to mote bird, allowing them room about in front of their house, but not enough to get In the way. The string as just tied to the 4eg of the cork for the most u The is w Starving Man Drinks Carbolic Acid Within Startled Gaza of Hundreds. New York, April 7. Two tragedies ing n todty posse which have occurred within half au hour of each other at Broadway and Thirty-fourt- h streets caused much excitement among persons viewing the night acenea on the most frequented corner of New York after dark. On the sidewalk before the abandoned Broadway tabernacle a youth waa noticed pacing bark and forth, weeping. Curious crowds stopped to gaze at the young man who, however, spoke to none. For nearly half an hour he walked In front of the old church anl then, In plain view of hundreds, suddenly drew a vial of carbolic add from hia pocket, drank the contents and fell In convulsions He waa carried Into a drug store, but could not be aared. He was Identified aa a messenger who had been thrown out of work and apparently had eaten nothing In two days Excitement over the suicide had just begun to subside when a portly man foil from the third floor window of a building close by. Hs truck the Broadway sidewalk on hla head and waa carried into the same drug store where he died In a few min- liztio rhsiri Glssu ship Lsxr. A And Finds Us With protw iiam of th Quanti- ties of Goods stair: tral sgain a di ON HAND Yet was it Joritj Sever Rrpu Salt Wc Must aerUv SELL ance. NO EARLY SETTLEMENT OF PANAMA STRIKE. uf the strike on the Panama railroad, according to a Herald dispatch from Panams Considerable inconvenience already haa been caused to shippers In Panams bay about eight steamers are unable to load or unload their cargoes and more vessels are arriving every day. Supplies which recently arrived for the warships are being handled by bluejackets venti ths in tli and rich hvn the rnS is Probably Siege of Low Prices in Ogden Ladies Fancy HOSIERY in Boundless Profusion. Our Entire Stock of Hosiery is Complete and Goes at COST. yds. 4,000 of Patterns Elegant IN MEMPHIS. Fiamea of Unknown Origin Cause 666,-00Worth of Damago. Memphis, Tena., April 7. Fire of unknown origin at the plant of the Cole manufacturing company in the southern portion of the city caused a loss estimated at 960.900 today. A large stocked storage warehouse, heavily with finished products, and six loaded freight care were destroyed. The loss Is partially covered by Insurance. The fire started in the warehouse and at first It was thought that the entire plant of the company was 1 --4c 0 doomed. The Cole Manufacturing company is a large manufacturer of office fixtures and The LADIES WAI8T Line is Most Complete and Cost Means Very Low Prices. Aa Inspection of Our Well Assorted 8tork Will Coavlnrs Any Buyer How Cheap We Sell Goods. Reese, Howell & Sons. tons, finishing materials. . in Winston Chun long enough to allow him to walk to his entrance. Mr. Rose who plays Colfax, has heroine so used to finding the cock on time and waiting for him. that he has never bothered to see about this prop. One night we again found the little hen waiting in place of her rlvaUTbls time she had taken the string in hey mouth and wound it round and round Ihe door of their house so that the real actor could not move a foot, then she ran to lake hla place. Here once more she waa foiled and for a time she made no effort to get on the si age, but drooped most pitifully. "Finally her chance came: ye cock lisd the pip or some o' her disease which laid him low temporarily. Thai night f I went back before the firt act to see If there was anything MUs feting warned. I heard the property man say as he stood before Jhe hlrken house. Well little lady ynjive gm your chance at last ; you will play thipart tonight.' I wish you could have seen that hen. 8he ran ont of her house and began strutting up and down the stage in front of her sick companion, her head was cocked to one side and she strutted with all the I Th dries of .In drrsc tsry hr a man, pore Th 460 New York, April 7. There seems to be no prospect of an early' settlement FIRE LOSS bed istra These Goods utes. The unfortunate waa a rubber alamp manufacturer who lived in the building from whk-- he fell. After returning from the street where he aided ,the dying messenger, he had determined to clean the windows and lost hla bal H mann Important Engagement of the Year! - Judg SUICIDE GRAND OPERA HOUSE Seats on Sale This morning at 9 A. M. at ot os First Appearance in this City of Americas Most Charming Comedienne. j& jz? i airs of a actor. Then ah began to get nervous; first, she ran over to tho second entrance and stood for a moment in the wing, as if waiting for her cue and then ran back. Then she walked up and down for all the world like a leading woman on the first night of a new play. She was clearly In the grip uf stage fright "Finally the time came for entrance. We were standing around to watch her for she was the funniest thing I had ever seen. She was two or three minutes too early at her place, and stood there waiting, first on one foot and then on the other; every second or two she would look back toward Mr. Ruse's dressing room, as If to say, why doesnt that man come, does ha want to spoil my scene?' "Finally the moment came, she waa picked np and can-lton the stage; for a moment the glare of the foot lights bothered and then the triumph of the moment was too much for the little hen. she raised her head, looked Miss Irving full in the face, then casting one look of triumph at her tick companion off stage, she opened her little throat and crowed. body stag of tl men, and and lair: jrubl th-k- ) W lion gate look: hr r lohi ilai Talc Gtaa Wei rlud C. nthi It that lak and G Wei stro |