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Show Ilanna to Lie inflate; Funeral to De a Pab-.lie Pab-.lie One. , CLEVELAND. O., Feb. 17. Numerous Numer-ous conferences by long-distance telephone tele-phone were held between friends of the Hanna family here and in Wash- , ington relative to the funeral arrangements arrange-ments in this city. It was announced by Samuel Mather, chairman of the local citlsens' committee on arrangements, arrange-ments, that the funeral train will leave Washington at t p. m. Wednesday, Wednes-day, via the Pennsylvania line. The train is expected to enter Ohio shortly after daylight and will run through all towns along the road at a slow rate of speed, as it is believed many people will gather at the stations along the line to pay their final respects to the deceased. The funeral train will arrive in Cleveland Cleve-land at 11 a. m. Thursday. The body will be taken directly thence to the auditorium of the chamber of commerce, com-merce, where it will lie vin state until Friday. The funeral services serv-ices will be held at St. aPul's Episcopal church Friday at 1 p. m. Bishop Leonard Leon-ard of the Ohio Episcopal diocese will officiate, assisted by Dean Williams of this city. The pall-bearerSy here have been selected, se-lected, as follows:' Gov. Herrlck, Judge W. B. Saunders, Andrew Squire, J. B. Zerbe, C. A, Orasaelll, A. B. Hough, William J. McKinnle and Samuel Mather. I The final resting place for the re- ' mains has not yet been decided upon. It ia probable, however, that the body will be placed temporarily in a vault at Lakeview cemetery, where the bodies of President Garfield and other, distinguished men are interred. The value of the estate left by the late Senator Hanna is estimated from 17,000,000 to $8,000,000, It is stated that he owned at least 15 per cent of the stock of the Cleveland Electric railway, capitalised at $23,000,000. In addition to being largely interested In vessels and Iron mining properties, he was a dlrec- i tor in the Union National bank. Guardian Trust company, the People's Savings and Loan company of this city ; and the Cleveland- Pittsburg railway. i He was a large stockholder in the American Shipbuilding company, and the Pittsburg Coal company. He owned the Euclid opera-house in this city. eBaaMBMBSMBBBS OSCAB STRAUSS PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE- TO LATE, SENATOR XL A. HAfflfA, esBsSBBBfBSsBaaiaBB - - NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Oscar S. Strauss," 'formerly United States Minister, to Turkey and vice-president of the National Civic Federation, spoke today of the earnestness with which' Senator Hanna had thrown himself into the work of the Federation, and the hopefulness he bad of its success in bringing capital and labor into closer and more harmonious relationship. "On one occasion,' said Mr. Strauss, "he stated that he would rather have the ' credit of making successful the movement to bring labor and capital into closer relationship of confidence and reliance than be President of the United States. He said also, that if by resigning his seat In the Senate he could bring to fruition the plans fostered by the Federation to make auch labor troubles as strikes, lock-outs and the like impossible, be was willing to do so. "His words were: 'I would want no greater praise than to have the country remember that I did something to end the wars between American labor and American capital,' and in a recent magazine article he wrote: 'I am firmly convinced that it is the object to which I desire the remaining years of my life.' "No man was ever more sincere in his work than was Senator Hanna. and lru :-a::a z.zz :r. ; i c...:li:..: .1 tth ' 7zzzz v.culd ovzr. 4 WASHINGTON. Feb. 17. ITes- sages ot condolence from all parts of the world . continue to be re- ceived ty Mrs. Hanna, . Already 4- they number probably 2000 or more. Included among them are messages from the following: - 4- Mrs. Ida . S. McKinley. . K. M. f Flagler. Florida: H. T. Scott, Call- fornla: Charles G. Dawes. Illinois; R. C Kerens, Missouri ; J. P. Man- 4 ley, Maine; Archbishop Ireland, Cot 4- John J, McCook. Gov. Durbtn, In- 4- 4-.dlana; ex-Gov. Nash, Ohio; Harry 4 S. New, Indianapolis: Don M. Dick- 4 lnson, Michigan; IL H. Kohlsaat, 4 4 Chicago; Richard Mansfield, A J. 4 Cassett. James J. Hill. David R. 4 4 Francis, William Rockefeller. John 4 4 D. Rockefeller, Perry S. Heath, 4 Daniel S. Lambert. Bishop Leonard, 4 4 Ohio; Col. t)liver H-Payne. Bisnop 4 f Arnett, Ohio; Gov. Odell. New 4 York; Charles Emory 8mlth, C. N. 4 4 Bliss, Gen. Joseph Wheeler, George 4 4 Westlnghouse. David M. Parry, 4 4 Commander Booth Tucker, Robert 4 f T. Lincoln. P. C. Knox, Henry 4 ,4 Clay Barnabee, Gov. W. M. Crane, 4 Massachuetts; & R. Callaway. E. 4 4- a Willard, . Embassador McCor- 4 4 mlck, 8t Petersburg; Stewart L. 4 Woodford, Marshall Field. Nat C. 4 Goodwin. Isaac Beligman. Henry White, London; Elihu Root, Jacob 4 4 G. Schurmann, James A. Gary, 4 4 Powell Clayton. Gov. Otero, New 4 4 Mexico'; William Carry Sanger., 4 4 4 4 4-4444444444444 stead of utilizing the Federation movement move-ment for his. personal political advantage advan-tage he subordinated all of bis political power for its benefit. In fact he told me once with an earnestness which aroused no doubt of his sincerity, that if he discovered that his position in politics interfered In anyway with his work for the cause of the Federation, he would unhesitatingly leave the political po-litical field and resign from any position he might hold.. labor leadzb3 jhourx death of kb. hajtna as a national loss. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 17. President Mitchell of the United Mine-Workers of America has sent a personal telegram of condolence to Mrs. Hanna. saying that ia Senator Henna's death labor had lost a sincere friend. Mr. Mitchell said: "The death of Senator Hanna Is a distinct dis-tinct loss to the cause of industrial peace. Latter years of his life were given to the Jiromotion of the work of reconciling the ntereats of employees and employer. I enjoyed the friendship of Senator Hanna and hla confidence in matter of this kind, and I know of many things he has done, of many sacrifices he has made in the ' Interest of organized worklngmen. for ' which he neither sought nor received credit. His efforts as chairman of the National Civic- Federation brought him Into close relationship with nearly all the trade union movements,' aad he had the reapect of ail men." William Huber, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, said: ''In the death of Senator Hanna I feel that this country has loat one of Its greatest statesmen and leaders, one whose loss will be felt among all men. one who ' dared to do and say what he thought was right. Irrespective of what the opposition might contend for.". President Lynch of the International Typographical union, said: "Occupying such a commanding position In publio life. Senator Hanna wielded an Influence that was prolific in results, and hla tolerant and reasonable attitude on questions that are causing strife between capital and labor, la-bor, created a better feeling and a better understanding oh the part of the disputants dispu-tants and the public generally. The sentiment sen-timent thus created will not die with Senator Hanna. It will live longer than the remembrance of his political victories." vic-tories." Tribute From Bryan. TALLAHASSEE. Fla., Feb. 17. WU-Ham WU-Ham J. Bryan, when Informed of the death of Senator Hanna, said: - "He was one of the most forceful figures in modern politics. He won his place at the head of bis party in the Senate and in the Nation by his extraordinary executive ex-ecutive ability and by his skill in organising or-ganising the forces that control that party. Even his political opponents realized the strength of his personality and many admirable Qualities." |