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Show THE i SERIOUS ASPECT International ComDanjer of plications. Nftr York.Feb. 15. In pite of the nial of lord lansdowne, It it still bhew that the Japanese fleet bad de- elied aayi lu headquarters atfrom St Petersburg. Herald dispatch ambaa-tHnote haa reached the British here asking him if the Japanese hr some misunderstanding had been If so. allowed to enter is requested to reoccupy. the to do so nlaie, otherwise her failure will be regarded as a hostile action by the imperial government. Further, the British ambassador has received a note containing the formal a British proLsats of Russia against (xpeunion to Pekin. Much attention is given here to the Tunisb action calling upon 15,006 men fort-Th- is and naval reserves to man sea la supposed to be tne first move toward closing the Bound. I nr ( rj-la- nd New York, Feb. 13. International matters are assuming a very serious aspect, according to a Herald dispatch from St. Petersburg. One of the most serious bits of news at this moment is the alleged confirmation of the statement that aboard the Japanese vessels of war attacking Ftort Arthur were a number of American naval officers; This report has caused something consternation akin to a feeling of a pinny the Russian officers. The emperor haa issued the strongest orders, continues the dispatch, that no news whatsoever be communicated through the headquarters staff. Further he is deeply annoyed at the attit- ude recently adopted by the Ruaslan press of writing upon the political situation in. a Mr. calculated to raise enmity toward Russia by England and also very specially America. For instance, the St. Petersburg Gazette haa been prohibited,, not as generally in supposed, for publishing false news bout the war, but because of an article declared to have been highly insulting to England. The emjieror is said to have decided that no details of news nre to be given out except upon matters of major importance that is to say: of big enHe dues not wish that all gagements. kinds of small affairs shall bo given undue Importance. It in definitely stated that General Kuropaikln haa resigned his position u minister of war and will be given an appointment an governor of Turkestan. According to a telegram from Mlssou-vib- , one of those dreaded storms that termrlM Lake Baikal has broken out, most nnfortunately, Just at the moment , when; the ralln wpre being laid on the ire. A double rupture of the Ice bun taken place some vents from Tanhol, on the eastern aide, leaving open gape ef several yards which will have to be tiled up with ice blocks. The work has been interrupted some days while wood sleepers are still missing; big stocks at Irkutsk have been employed in consolidating the railway there. , . ft 1MD SWEHOTE APPROVED Rtservation' Excluding Manchuria sired by Russia and France. De- -' Staten Note Approved' United Paris. Feb.-15- . The forpign. office to-d-ar confirmed the enuouncqjqent made In these dispatches that .'Russia and Frame approved of the Baited States note on subject of Chinese tereservation with churia. htl neutral-I'- r, excluding Man- The success of the American Initiative to secure the neutralization of China and the limitation of the area of oiieratlrmt continues to absorb official and diplomatic attention, the result being considered paramount to the actual war operations. It is said that the American note and the various nplles will constitute an accord of (he towers without a further Signing - greement Tha American officials here expect Rutsla to issue a declaration similar to (he Japanese, favoring the principles of the but tha French office understands that Russias brief approval al-fn- dy given constitutes Russias res- ponse. The general view. Including that of the American officials, in that the will prove of inestimable benefit in limiting the conflict strictly to Rue-ac-'o- rd Si Iers rnd A k - ACTIVE PREPARATIONS Japan Can Place 300,000 Troopa in the Field. Shanghai, Feb. 15. Advices from Nagasaki, dated Friday, Feb. 12, state that absolute reticence is maintained by the government. An intense war feeling prevails among all classes, although there is an absence of excitement. Among the striking features' of the situation' are the strict censorship which is exercised over all cablegrams, and the close concealment of military and naval movement a. It has hpea the governments policy to have the news of naval conflicts come as a complete surprise. The Japanese themselves did not know the destination or their warships. The news of Japanese success has caused suppressed exultation. The only demon-s- i news rations have been made by boys, wearing belts, who nre constantwith ly scurrying through the city extras, which are frequently issued by the papers. A .torchlight procession du boner of the Japanese triumphs was called for Wednesday evening In Nagasaki, where there is a large colony of Russians. When the Japanese began to assemble with lanterns the police intervened and dispersed the crowd without the occurrence of any disorder. The Russians In Japan nre not terrified by the situation but neverthelessActlng on the advice of their consuls, they have begun a general exodus. Mobilisation of the Japanese army haa been carried out methodically. It la estimated that 300,000 troops are now ready to be placed In the field, dewithout impairing the national fenses. The movements of the troops are shrouded In secrecy. They are being moved at night toward tbelr bases at Sasebo, Kura Mojl and Yokuauka, and the lights of ordinary trains when in the neighborhood of troop irnins. Members of the reserve force Immediately step into the places of the outgoing regulars. Their organisation la perfect and a full equipment la ready for each one of the reserves. Hundreds of hotels, tea houses and temples have been requisitioned in and other divisional centers. All merchant the steamers of Japanese Hum are be.ng rapidly converted into auxiliary cruisers, armed with quick-firin- g guns and fitted with torpedo tubes. to The government officials refuse givo out any information regarding tholr military Intentions. They expect to profit by dissensions in ihe Russian council of state. It is believed that the extraordinary powers conferred on Viceroy Alexleff will lend to a clash between foreign Minister Lamsdorff and General Kuropotkln, especially as the latter ia unfriendly to Alexleff. The result of a disagreement between these two Russian leaders Is expected here to end In a military muddle. .The Japanese are convinced-tha- t the Russians will be unable, to concentrate and maintain 50,000 troops at any Important point of military operations. There is much lalk current in regard to the possible dynamiting of the Russian railroad in Manchuria. Thousands of Japanese, who are practically from Chinese, are working in Manchuria, and. would willingly risk their lives to aid their country's cause. To-kl- o Jopan. thus keeping out Great oriisin. France, China and all other and circumscribing the none ot ronnli-t- . This view, however, is not juisnlmous. certain high quarters hoM-,- 1 'bat Russia secures real benefits iron) the accord, by the Indirect admls-- n of the powers, for the time, that asnehuria i8 to be treated differently m he rest of China. The American . this is that Manchuria is be woludpd bccatiHO actual wr operationsmerely WILL DO CHAIRMAN'S WORK. are proceeding there. to believe that Rua- ... attaches Chicago. Feb. 15. A dispatch to tha much Importance to the from Washington today says: Powers excepting Manchuria from the ItNews has been practically determined aw'ord. that. Postmaster General Payne, of the national committee ELEVEN SNIPS STRUCK and clese tat the President, shall carry on the preliminary Republican campaign work until the assembling of Wednesday's Engagement Was Greater the' Republican convention. At that' time the new Republican national comDisaster to Russia Thap at mittee and a new chairman will be First. Reported. chosen Ip connection with (he election E'wi- - Feb. 13. The steamer of a chairman the name of Secretary rrlvn tram Port Arthur Shaw, former Governor Crane of Mas1 l,0VPn Russian ships were sachusetts. and Governor Durbin of Innick t Wednesdays engagement. diana, have been mentioned. 11,11 the cruiser Askold wiiii a,lPd big hole at the water Hue haa EMINENT CHEMIST DEAD. the inner basin and Washington. Feb. 15. Dr. bchweln-it- z, i,1? battleship Sevastopol has chief of the division of the agritu. jj118 hole just above the water in rough weather. cultural department, and one of the Th 'ovlk has a hole In her most foremoet chemists in the counWul rt ,lde-- The battleship Ret-ba- a try, died here today. vJm 0n beach and her bottom STANDARD OIL DIVDENDS. . out-- The cruiser Palladn was iU- the engine room. al! l! Je1ship Czarevitch which was New York; Feh.'15-T- he Standard. Wh-3rptdoi1 has been docked. The Oil company haa declared a dividend ciiet'r dlmiSed in their or the quarter of flfi a share, a reduc"Spw The whole fleet haa been tion of 4 a share from the rate paid imrk a" '11Vb ,nner harbor d at this tithe last feAr. previous for protection on dividend paid In December 15 last was hr fort depending Thereu 7h rh hT been reinforced. 313 a share. The dividend is pavable frequent firing which is pre March 15 B!!d lk. sumably drawn by Japanese torpedo boats. Firing was heard at midnight February 11th at intervals, also on the night f the Klh and 13th. On February 14th the firing continued until 5 o'clock In the afternoon. An eye witness claims to hare seen eighteen dead landed from the Russian ships Wednesday. It is understood that Admiral Stark has been reduced for his falliire to repulse the Japanese attack.- The Kovik was the only vessel to do effective work. She gave chase to the Japanese torpedo butts and according to rhe Russian account sank two and captured one. The Wenchow had 4tKi Japanese refugees on board and there was an exciting time during the battle or Wednesday as shells fell all around the Wenrhow. After several order were given her to leave port and as often revoked she was allowed to sail February 14lb. The Russian authorities supplied her Japanese passengers with rice but paid no attention to a signal for a fresh supply of water. It Is stated that the European residents of Port Arthur have been reassured but that the Chinese are making frantic efforts to get sway. ' Reports of Russian victories are, it is said, being circulated to buoy up the hopes of the resident. It it apparent that the Russians have for the present decided not to use their fleet, but to depend on the land forces. Eleven ships will, it is stated, have to be repaired before she can take the aggressive on aeg. The captain of the Wenchow reports that he was held, at Port Arthur until all the Japanese in the vicinity were gathered and placed aboard. Japanese were brought from points ns far away as Harbin.- A few Japanese are left in Manphurla. The refugees left their .homes and stores, in- many instances losing thousands of dollars. Several Japanese have been arrested on tne charge of having in thelt possession maos and charts. go to Japan can give Refugees v the government valuable information. .r1 ren n rt ai ttrcl8lr an! re I MORNING OGDEN. EXAMINER, UTAH, TT'ESDAY MORNING, hi fever routin'. rnd on Thursday HISTORY OF TOE FEBRUARY .1G.10M. the campaign had won out si the in many of the ward. The U. committee of the district, of hich Mr. Hanna was an influential Ioviertul siiniiil.inis sere givi-- Hie itiemlicr, had to vecognixe "the boys. patient and in hmii !,1k as ihry were called, hut It did nut and in hb l.csn annin hA saline solution and would not supply them with fund admirahl) was injected into hi.- svaii-to icpaii with w!ich in carry on the campaign l in ihi-i(lie iiuimviTiahnuiit of is liloo-rexpectric wards. "Whai do you boys know about runMiiniilati: the siryihniue was '.' h art. ning a campaignT" the committee it became evidtc m, Thursdav night axkeil, amiiMMtly. So the money was given to ihe former ward leaders, and that Senator llanra hr. in a most ons condition. I" il tiidi time !i,- - had tin- - young men were referred to the Mi rcgiH'i ity very men they had defeated fur taken and usimi!u!ni which natuarlly was nut forththe liquid uourishti i i.t giw-- hint. Very little nourishment nuilil lie given the coming. mail all Tiiai made the new lead'-rpatient Thursday iiizhr Hitd Friday and We'll leach em a leshon, hi excessive wealm - licrame alarm- over. Wsll show Mark Hanna they said. comfortaing. He rested and the rest that were not to be treattbe i.nuri, of catiy bly during Friday ed like tables." alVr nioining and aftetumu. 'mt quietly to work among 2 o'clock Friday uficrnoou he was theThey vent VYs young men of both parties. st'.red with a chili. Hi. iiictcaved young men should not l.sik upon the n'.Rierially and hi. imiM linanir no solely from the political israpid that it was thougut the t ad was campaign sues involved, they argued. There ia a adminisapproaching. tixgm another equally important at tered, but the annmisii i ment was made siake. Itthing i tliia: Shall the young from the sick room iliat it was thought men have something to say or shall that the diMingun-hcpatient was dy- they bs strangled to death? The Ren publican central committee is ing. The announieiuiiii came a Ignoring blow to Mr. Hanna's anxious friends. us completely, beraurs It thinks wa Mrs. President and Roosevelt, ltoik are powerless. We have figured out of whom had called uti Mrs. Hauna the situation and have found that we earlier in the day o convey to her can teach the old men a lesson. Ijct their profound sympathy, arranged to the young men vote for Foran. aud receive frequent I'ulli-tinof tbe Sena- we'll elect Mm by a large majority in tor' condition. Th Arlington hotel a sironghold. waa thronged with friends of the SenaThe young men worked early and tor. Among those who, despite the late and quietly, but not so quietly alarming condition of the patient, yet that Mr. Hanna did not bear about it. adhered to the belief that be would Rut be waa not alarmed. On the conrecover, were bis brother. H. M. Hau- trary. he waa rather amuxed. na. and RepreeenTative Dick, of Ohio, Edgar, he said to one of the toward whom Mr. Banna had austained youngster In his employ, 1 hear that the relation rather of au elder brother you. a good Republican, nre working rather than that of a personal and po- for Foran." I am," was the reply. litical associate. Friday night, quite Well, said Hauna. smiling, you're unexpectedly, Senator Hauna rallied from the collapse into which he had making a mistake, Ed. Foran will be fallen and toward midnight showed snowed under on election day. You The ee." . signs of marked improvement. Election day cams around, and all official bulletins announced that the Senator bad passed s comfortable night over town the young Republicans out In great numbers, voted Kridya night, though itle temiteralurc turned first and then worked with ths Demod 105 degrees. Apseveral out Foran votei Ths plications of sponge ltaths. however, crat to get loadertheware first amazed reduced the temperature considerably. Republican then anextent of the the at revolt, he waa unconscloui During Saturday But alarmed. then gry. thoroughly the a large part of time, but showed had awakened too late to their Improvement during ihe day. which they danger, and Foran waa sleeted by the gave the family hope to believe that comfortable majority of 3.000. he would yet make good use of the Mr. Hanna did not any anything of chance" lighting lecovery which nbout the result for several days; then the pnysiclnne said be bad. There was he promulgated tills bit of political set-bano during the day, the latest philosophy, to which be has faithfulbulletin issued at 11 oclock describing adhered ever aim-e- : it as a gaining day. The wearing ly The election shows that tha young efiect of the sickness on the patient, blood in tbe be taken care irty must however, was again evident Sunday of. The old voters are pretty safe all night, when he manifested Increased the time." weakness, although on the whole, the aa truth In certain It la night was passed comfortably. When quarters accepted. that Mr. llanna dominated the morning bulletin waa issued at 9:2U Mr. McKinley when president that he o clock Sunday the Senator's temperawas ths power behind the ture was still high and the respira- throne.really But. those who knew them tion wraa 40. He had several fainting both best, have always said that It waa apt 11a during the day. hut rallied, but exactly the other way (bat McKinas night came It was realized that all ley dominated and not Hanna; that hope must be abandoned, and that it the president looked often to Mr. Hanwas merely a question of how many na for advice, but. failed to accept it hours would elapse Mure the end. quite aa frequently aa otherwise. The Spator,during all the. latter tine a rinse friend of both Mr. Mcdays of bia lllneM. even while obllvluue Kinley aud Mr. Hanna, who may be to all save hit doctors efforts in his called John RmiUt. called on tho latbehmlf, astonish'd his physicians by ter to suggest a change of policy. Mr. the' tenacity wlrh which he clnng to Hanna listened long and attentively to life and the determination with which the program and the reasons for his strong will aided their efforts to adopting IL Than he fold his friend avert death. From Sunday ou ihe rick that he would hardly like to broach man grew weaker end weaker and re- the subject to the presldeut For, added Air. llanna, I have sponded more and snore feebly to the powerful stimulants u.nd oxygen ap- gone over the same ground exactly plied by the physicians, until finally with McKinley, and he is against the the strong vital forces which had car- proposition." "But have you and has Ihe presiried tbe Senator through his active, aggressive life, completely succumbed dent thought, of this?" inquired tha and came to a final top at 9:40 orlock other, advancing his sirongeest point, which bad been withheld for the last tonight. resort. Air. Hanna admitted that be had CHARACTER!8T1CS0F THE MAN not. 11s then took a usrd and handed it to his visitor after writing upon It as follows: Senator Marcus Alonzo Hanna, who has battled hravely but ineffectually M. A. Hanna, U. 8. 8. against typhoid fever, at the ArlingM. A. Hanna, ton hotel Washington, was one of the Chairman Natl Com. most unique sad forceful characters M. A. Hanna. of the United States. Unknown in a John Smith. national way, prior to 1896, his name became quite as familiar as that of the It ia generally conceded President, I have an appointment with the that Mr. Hanna became the best poli- president at 12:30," said Hanna, and tical manager that the United States I will give up my time to yon. Rend haa aeon in several . decades. Slnre In this card. Tell him all you have 1896, when he set out to secure the told me, mention what you have Just nomination of presidency for Mc- said at the last and see what hapKinley, he he been chairman of the pens. national Republican committee, in Air. Smith did as requested. When which capacity he had active charge of the card waa shown to the president both tbe following campaigns. Recent- he laughed. ly he was frequently mentioned as a Show tbe senator in. Show the candidate for the presidency, and his chairman In. Show Mr. Hanna in. support apparently became constantly Show in his friend, also." more formidable. ' Senator Hanna of Tbe outcome of tho talk which folCleveland, waa horn in New Lisbon lowed was eminently satisfactory to (now Lisbon.) Columbiana county, O., Mr. Smith." ; removed with his As national campaign chairman Sept. 24, father's family to Cleveland In 1852: Marcus Alonxo Hanna was tha most waa educated in the common school of business-lik-e man who lias ever filled that city and the Western Reserve col- the place. He did more work In less time, he lege. HudHon. 0.; was engaged as an employe In the wholesale grocery firm he would see everyone he had an apof Hanna. Garrcttson A Co., his father pointment with exactly on the minbeing senior member of the firm; his ute; he waa pleasant and agreeable father diid in 1802. and he represented to all with whom he came In conthat interest in the firm until 1867, tact; he never failed to laugh at a when the buslnena was closed up; then Joke cracked by a visitor If there became a member of the firm of was really a laugh In It but lie rarely Rhodes A Co., engaged in the iron and tried to be humorous himself, and coal businers: at the expiration of 10 he never wasted time in arguments. He listened intently to what you years the title of this firm was changed to M. A. Hanna A Co., which still ex- have to say, asked questions if he project ists; ha been identified with lake car- thought you bed not put your at (be rying business, being Interested in ves- in the best possible light, and once at sels on the lakes and in the construc- rnd rendered his decision tion of such vessels; is president of with a simple, almost curt word. If the Union National bank of Cleveland: tbe word was yes." he added somepresident of the Cleveland City Rail- times: Now, Mr. Blank. I shall leave the way company: was director of the Union Pacific Railway comimny in 18H3, carrying out of this idea to you enafter that be never gives by apiiolntment of President Cleve- tirely. and to the details of the a thought in was a conventions delegation land; 1884. 1888. and 1890; was elected scheme. He looked for result, though, your chalrmau of the national Republican end if they are not forthcoming scant committee in 1890, to fill the vacancy next proposition is likely to get caused by tbe retirement of Hon. John attention. He was particularly impatient when Sherman, who resigned to accept the would go to him with a plan anyone Presiof state in of secretary position It has always dent McKinley's cabinet ; took his neat only half worked out. business affair, his in urns been the In was March 5, 1897; January, 1898, he ia street railelected for the short term ending and all hla lieutenants and banking know March 3. 1899, and also for the suc- roading, Iron, coal very welL ceeding full term. Hie term of service this Senator Hanna liked a man who would end March 3, 1905. Above alL he liked a Senator Hannas lively Interest in ran do things. and equally Initiative, has man who tbe man of in welfare the poliyoung who makeee exman a disliked he to back a lesson that (lie tics dates cuses and hasn't a plan when called young man brought home to him in upon to do a piece of work.T. tbe eearly '80. Herrick, with Atyroa He took Congressman Amos Townsend of Governor erfupOhio, because he did and Cleveland was up for- right, when be his Democratic opponent was Martin things.. and did them in which Hanna A. Foran, who hardly expected at first was a clerk in a bank of the Sento win more than empty honors, as was interested. This liking be was because Mr. Herrick, ator for several was the district Republican by ts one of the who man knew, a young thousand majority. But. snddenly the for Air. serenity of luc Republican honwhnld secret of the latter's rise; It on the part Hanna was among ihne who saw to hV by demand wloH iwt vi of the younger element, who earlier 1:1s tiximiugly high pulse vs, over in i iuh-dili- - FATAL ILLNESS - j u-- How the Batt Was Fought Day by Day, s W ashirgton. Kelt. 13. Senator Hanna s fatal illness in its beginning dates back nearly two momhs. About the middle of December he informed bis friends that he did not feel quite well, but declined to take a period of rest which all fully realized was much needed. Although he had been complaining for two or three days he left Washington on Thursday after-nuo- u, December 17th, to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the Civic Federation, which was held in New York on Friday and Saturday. His deep interest in the work of the Federation induced him thus to expose himself, lie was able to attend the sessions of the committee and to participate in Its deliberation, but on Saturday night be was stricken with what was pronounced by Dr. George E. Brewer, his attending physician. to be the grip. He was confined to bla apartments in the Waldorf-Astoria for nearly four days, but on the afternoon of Wednesday, December 23rd, be waa able to leave for his home in Cleveland. He became better on hit arrival there, and on Saturday, 26th, speared at hie office in bis usual spirits, apparently quite recovered from bis attack of the grip. On Sunday, January 10th. Mr. Hanna left for Columbua to be present at the proceedings incident to his to the United States Senate. He remained in Columbua until the following Wednesday afternoon when bet returned to Cleveland. During bin oiourn in Columbua ho waa bright and cheerful, enduring the- - physical strain of greeting hundreds of his friends without an Indication ot weakness. He arrived In Washington from Cleveland on Saturday, January ltith. He waa fatigued on account of his trip and the excitement and strain of the incidents of the week, but waa in excellent aplrila and received with characteristic cheerfulness and manifest pleasure the congratulations, of bis to the Senfriends on bis ate. On the following Tuesday. January 19th, Senator Hanna was obliged to remain in hie apartments in the ArRlxey lington hotel Burgeon-Generwas called and pronounced the sickness a recurrence of the recent attack of the grip. Some fever was noted but waa no more than usual in that disease. In a day or two the senator waa better, and for several days thereafter be attended to business practiOn the following cally as usuaL beTuesday the senators symptoms came more serious and be waa ordered by Dr. Rlxey to discontinue all work likely to produce nervous strain end to remain quietly lu bed for n few days. Complying with these directions, be became better and waa well enough on the night of Saturday, January 30th, to attend the annual dinner of the Gridiron Club, nn occasion which ha remarked Jovially, no attack ot tha grip could induce him to forgeL The next morning he showed no of hie attendance on the dinner, and during the day he received and chatted with about forty of his friends. He was in line spirit. Among others with whom he talked that day waa James J. Hill, the financier and railroad magnate. They talked for nearly two hours about the financial and political situation, the Northern Securities rase and other matters. That was the last really important conference on general subjects of public Interest Ifi which Mr. Hanna participated. lmte in the afternoon of Wednesday, February 3, Senator Hanna suffered an alarming relapse. Drs. Rlxey and were hastily summoned and found their patient suffering from n congestive attack. Hie temperature had risen to over 190 and he was very week. An examination developed the fact that his vital organs were In good condition and performing their functions properly. Several years ago the Senator waa troubled to some extent by an affection of tbe heart, and at first it was feared that if a serious sickness should develop a fatal termination might mane. The examinations of the heart conditions, however, were reassuring to tbe phyiiclana. Hiving been Impressed by Dr. BrevTri treatment in New York, Senator Hanna requested that that physician be sent for to consult with Drs. Rlxey and On bis arrival here Dr. Brewer agreed with the diagnosis of the attending physicians. Dr. William Osier, the eminent diagnostician of the Johns Hopkins hospital ia Baltimore, also was summoned to the bedside of the Senator. Discovering some symptoms of typhoid fever, be suggested that an examination of the Senators blood be made. On February 6 (lie physiclana announced that Mr. Hanna was suffering from n ease of Irregular typhoid fever. This announcement arouaed the ( keenest apprehension among his friends owing to his advanced age 69 years and hla known predisposition to rheumatic trouble. Tbe most profound solicitude was manifested by Senator Hanna's friends in Washington end throughout the country. Anxious Inquiries as to tbe patient's condition was made almost momentarily throughout each day as his illness progressed. Mr. Hanna worried considerably about hie work in the Senate and finally, at hie suggestion, such matters as he was particularly interested in and required immediate a'tentlon. were placed in the hands of Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana. Excessive weakness characterized the Fen a tor's condition on Sunday, the 7.h. lie was too weak, indeed, to converse at any length and appeared to be distressed about bla business interest. To relieve hie mind of any such cares his brother, H. M. Hanna, from Thomaa-vill- e, Ga., waa summoned. He arrived late Sunday night and waa followed a few hours later by Dr. Edward F. Carter. Senator Hannaa family physician, from Cleveland. After a consultation of Drs. Rixey, Osier and Carter on Monday.- the- - StU. It waa announced that the fever had developed into A regular tynboid frver. The Senator gradually greaw weaker, al er - i times-reache- ck 7 ailiaurruient. fur lii. dingmi in uusl- 11 (H. The two men haw been fritmlo ever rim ihe younger proveil in the older that he hail Mean; an1 as much aa twenty year ago Mr. Hanna had uoen i impressed with Air. Herrick's ability tint be lhcn remarked ihai Herrick was made out of gutarnaiorial ami pi sidential limlier a prophecy that was partly fulfilled laxi Nuveinbci when Mr. Herrick wan elected Gover- nor of ihe Buckeye male by the majority of 120.0011. Another similar prophecy of Mr. Hanna's wan fulfilled in its entirely. William McKinley, Uongrek Milan uiong with the majority of the Republican candidates for Uongiess. had been dofemed for in 1890. following hi drafting of ltis famous tariff bill. He met Mr. Hauna several Ity after tbe votes had been counted hi d in tbe course of the conversation Wliy don I you dn it this wa ?" bn would begin, thru out line I;::, ides, mil cIom' with. Wuull that lie au iwpruK u. lit ?" If tbe canieiiler. or whoever be might lie. though file idea a good Olic, li: would way so; if not, an argunioui. w lure to follow until one or tbe other was convinced that he was wrong. Sometimes il would be the carpenter, But Hanna huiuctimea Mr. Hauna. iiiiikI hare carried bis point a good time, according to ths stories told of him to this day back of the Euclid Avenue opera house curtain. These recitals also tell how Mark knew just about aa much about scene shifting ns ihe rest of ua fellows. " Nor waa Mr. Hanna long in forming Ideas of me kinds of atlractinas that lie wanted at the oiiera bouse. This was shown In 1882 when his nephew thought il would be a good thing to hook a wrestling match tat ween Dun- an Rosa, the Kcutrli athlete, who was -- "What is your opinion of my de- then touring the country, and a Detroit feat?" wreetler ot the name of McLuagiiliu. Air. Hums held a different view, it's Mr. llanna leaned forward In bis not the right sort of tiling fur the chair, and hhiVik his finger emphatiopr.ra house." he said. "Don't book it." cally. The nephew ignored Mr. Hannas adIt is the forerunner of your euc-ie- r, William. be said. ' You'll be vice. The match was booked and pulled Guternor of Ohio yet, and after 1 resi- off. A few weeks later tne oiiera house had a new manager. ded of the Dulled State." McKinley was not tbs only I'resi-do- d with whom Mr. Hanna was on inLITHOGRAPHHERS TROUBLES. timate tema. He and Gardeld were great friends almost chums, in fact Anticipating Strike, Contracta Are both before and after the latter's eleSent to Europe. vation to the presidential chair. Feb. 13. Trouble beNew York. The friendship began early in Garfields career and continued unrlouded tween the lO.OuO lithographers of the to the day of the martyr President's country and their employers which has death. Residents of Cleveland will tell been brewing for nearly two years, la the inquiring stranger that whenever expected to come to a bead on March Garfield came to Cleveland H waa nut 15, says tbe Herald. On that data a an uncommon sight to sea him and general strike or lockout probably wlit Hanna walking arm In arm along ths otciir and contracts worth millions ot lm transferred from this streets, and laughing and Joking aa dollars may to Europe. country care-fre- o aa two school heartily boys. The difficulty ries over tbe deOne of Senator Hanna's marked cheracteriatica was his insistence to mands of the American Lithographing know everything about anything In association, composed of 124 firms, that wbirh he was interested, and to find It their employes sign, on or before March 15, a general plan of arbitration out for himself. In 1880 ho bought for f 50.000 the by which all disputes between tha employers and ths unions are to be set Euclid Avenue opera house In Cleveland. which had cost 8196.000 to build, tied. If tho unions refuae to sign the as organizaard had proved a failure from tbe day arbitration agreement, will no longer id its opening. He pul a nephew, L. tions, the employers the unions. Then, If the (I Hanna, in charge aa manager, and recognise tn rough him let it be known that the men aa individuals, decline to enter the agreement, they will be disopera house would present the best at- arbitrationand a strike or lockout is tractions and make every effort to charged, expected. please the public. Ninety-fiv- e For some reason possibly because per rent of all the liththe times had at last caught up with ographers are well organized, and the Ihe enterprise financial sticcesa at- majority receive wages of 8125 a week tended the new management from the or more. Moat of the poster artists get atari. That waa eminently satisfactory from $35 to 8125 a week. If the strike or lockout comes It wilt to Mr. llanna, hut he wanted tn find out just how the money was made, ao practically tie up all branches of night after night found him on the lithographing work, from magazine Ilstage talking with the carpener, the lustrations to the huge circus posters. proiierty man. tbe stage manager and In anticipation of the coming trouble evfrylmdy clue employid thereon. As a several large contracts slresdy ltsvji been sent to Europe. result, he soon began making suggestions almul Uii piece of scenery or the nay, night, 56. method of operating some particular mechanism. Easminer Telephone Numbers: OG3CS For Courteous Treatment Stop at Q The Dew-Dro- p CLEARY (EL Inn KINNEY. Props. A6K YOUR FRIENDS AS TO WHERE THEY HAVE BEEN WELL TREATED., ocscsssssao ao SIXTY CENTS BUYS ONE DOLLARS WORTH t DURING OUR GREAT STOCK REDUCING SALE COMMENCING Tuesday Morning -- And Continuing Five Days. EVERYTHING GOES naHHMaannHDBni 40 REDUCTION IN PRICES : -- . 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