OCR Text |
Show t . .J . ; ' ! ! ' : ' i t t i i i i I .. i v ., : . - , liit a; iifr-tv t t r- i - it' i. y i f,. ( ' r i ."'! i t , i , .. i cn '. uy 8 .. - " ' j ' . t i a r ' ' i t e ..! uftM C ivic j !, i i.. i t.t . 1 H "i or c l t ; ay i ; .'-ir. jv. 1 c p lnter till wc- 4 oi I el !era .' i i-ducej i-ducej t.'.a- tfiUS I) e- -.-e I imws.f. lie ; was s .e to attfrid li .uni of tr.e comn, -e fnd to rri. ': .. e in l-s de- I l.berai.ui.". but on tat nuuy t.Uht he was e-ric-en .' i r.at prorionnccd by Lr. L,err K. Lreer, t-.s a.tenu.r.ff ihy-i.' ihy-i.' 'in to te tbe r ' '.p- lie whs con;.ntr.i to his srartments In the Wl lorf-storia for four days, but on te afiernoon of eoiesday, December De-cember I -d, he was to leve f r his home in Cleveland, lie bev'me better on his arrival there, and on titturday, the 2iih, appeared at his of-Jee In his usual spirits, arparently suite recovered from his sUMc of th Krip.. On bunday, January 10th, Mr. Hanna left for Columbus to be present at . the ?rocfMnfS incident to his re-election to he United Elates Senate. He remained In Columbus until the following; Wednee-5sy Wednee-5sy sfternoon, when he returned to Cleveland. During his sojourn In Columbus Colum-bus he was britrlit and cheerful, endurins; the physical strain of greeting hundreus of his friends without an indication of weakness. - . On the following; Tueeday, January 19th. Eenatot1 Hanna was obliged to remain in his apartments In the Arlington hotel. Surgeon-General Rlxey was called and pronounced th sickness a recurrence of the recent attack of the rrln. On February eth th . puyslcians announced an-nounced that Mr. Hanna was suffertrtr from a case of irregular typhoid fever. This announcement aroused the keenest apprehension amonc his friends, owing ta his advanced age, M years, and his known predlaposltlon to rbeumatlo trouble. The Senator during; all the later days of his Illness, even whl.e oblivious to all save his doctors' efforts In his behalf, astonished aston-ished his physicians by the tenacity with which he clung to life -and the determination determina-tion with which his strong will aided their efforts to avert death. From Sunday on the sick man grew weaker and weaker and responded more and more feebly to the powerful stimulants and oxygen applied ap-plied by tbe physicians, until finally the strong; vital forces which had carried the Eenator through his active, aggressive life completely succumbed and came to a final stop at :40 o'clock last night |