The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1904, Page 2

2 OPEN SWITCH | Six Miles North of Willows b g PASSENGERS ARE —_—— UNHURT ° Track Is Torn Up for Consider- able Distance, and Several of the Cars Are Toppled Over! Oregon. ex- v here ‘this afternoon | cked at Germantown, les north of here. The mail and baggage tars | t ssenger coaches left the | nt is cha d.to an passengers _escaped | | and. House of Representatives, of the {tforetgn powers; the funeral of the late | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1904 =~ —- NATION’S LEGISLATORS HONOR ||} ' MEMORY OF SENATOR HANNA iServices in Consonance With the Character of the Dead States- man Are Held in the Senate Chamber in the Presence of the Sorrowing Relatives and a Host of Grief-Stricken Friends Feb. 17.—In the |sense of personal loss that all felt in Hanna's death. WASHINGTON, presence of the grief-stricken family, : okraiay Frisailsahohe - Soraoi Wi The desk of their late colleague was scarcely less pronounced, of the Senate | 1eaVily draped. ARRIVAL OF THE FAMILY. The religious ceremony was fittingly placed in the hands of Dr. Everett Hale, chaplain of the Senate, giving it an official character, while preserving its | solemnity and insuring its simple dig- nity. No order of any kind was maintained | at the Capitol in the arrival of partici- | pants in the services. dignitaries from all the other branches of the Government and of the chief | official representatives of most of the Senator Marcus A. Hanna occurred to- day i the Senate chamber, the scene | of hjs most receht activities and of h entire official life, The spectacle was imposing and quite ‘in harmony with the public estimate of the great man’s | s meiviben B diis ottty Bnd the world. | nooF ot 11:86 a. m., apcompanied by s Mr. Loeb, his secretary. The, ceremony was, dignified and | ceeded at once to the President’s rodm, The President | reached the east portico of the Senate | They pro- | . Cess as you might account for & boy's success in a game of marbles. But the analysis of character did not prove true. You might as Wwell compare the stilted adjectives and sub- Stantives of a schoolboy's theme against the passionate song of Burns or of Tennyson. Here was no contriver, no schemer, no mere inventor, least of all was he a copyist. Here Wwas a whole-souled child of God who believed In success and who knew how to succeed by using the Infinite powers. Eight years ago an accomplished friend of mine sald to one of the speakers in the can- vass: “Who is this Cleveland man, Hanna, whom the newspapers are describing?"” The answer stays by me. I wonder if the man himself remembers it: “Hanna is a man Who means to apply to politics the methods of business men of honor.” Honor, truth and love! * Go to the bottom and these are what win success, A square bolt will not fit a rouna hole in the side of & teamship. Truth—unle my word Is as good S my note my note will be looked at coldly when I offer it for discount. And unless I pursue the duty God has given me with an eager love of those who have fallen down or MY ABUSES LENIENT ORDER Roosevelt Revokes McKinley's Order Allowing Troopers to. Bring In Goods Duty Free| AR S VOLUNTEERS MISUSE Flagrant Violation of Late President’s Fiat Revocation by His Successor gl S dent to-day issued an executive order Porto Rico and Cuba, the Philippines, iete, to be admitted into the United | States free of duty. It is understood that the privileges LAW| Cause of | WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The Presi- | revoking the order of President McKin- | ley allowing gifts from officers of the | army and navy and the civic service in | P F PRESIDENT OF NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO,, NOLAN, ;gramed by President McKinley's order: IS Retirin from BuSiness gimple, * ronsonance with his char- | i pher ke 2 = J \.1mlue.rl :”:111 :}:.f‘:;::n‘n‘;‘cl‘nmbt‘r lelm -5 !:llxl;r:gal:qj'h“ ;re »,;mned tby ”(,ablnol | n‘me mwr;ah have stumbled; unless in nl\(y 1 have been greatly abused of late and | . et i 3% > & . g it st { ers. e President’s family came | streng ear the infirmities of the weak, | . s re twenty minutes |, ;¢ ‘paturaliy-to.the .occasion. It 18 |goon afterward and wer si . 4 to| ®h. Woe is me! Lover . that the real purpose of the orders, | And the entire stock of hlgh-grade shoes must e Ligtiner dod ] - ajrn Yo < S TS S ere assigne 0 And so when men tell us what is true, that | Which was to allow the volunteer sol- 1 R e ;npek‘x i Ppne: Sldbirationn and is;‘“"‘ in the members’ gallery, where this man more than any other could medlate | diers, sailors and others in the Gov- be closed out l'egardless of cost. 5 vewitnessed a he dar! I re, heav) alls they were joined T e 3% etween the men who provide the tools and i i | 3 v were run- {subdued light were quité in keeping | after th, joined by Segfeun Loeb | ooVt who handls lhe‘m. that this man had €rnment service in Cuba, China and - 3 » {=ul i : =5 e After the President and Cabinet had | the confidence of the workman and of the man our island possessions to send presents | K ng r th when they |with the sorrowful progeedings which | entereq the Senate chamber. Members | Whose father was & workman, or the man 1o the members of their s qans witch. The heavy lo- | were « the .oocasion of the gathering. of the diplomatic corps came individ- who, like himself, had made nature his star and ruled things ‘with what {s godly power, immediate | families at Christmas time free of duty, | ed along the ground for | Seldom has a-more distinguished body | ually and assembled in the Senate re. | Fou tidsmtons mnoh onis' e mitiey; | camilles i We Have Placed on Sale I r | of le been collected in Washing- | can work It y it n lost sight of and that large | ! with ig" the other | of people been collecte T a4 | ception-room. It was just noon when -rhe;; lhree):‘lx;lgee" Faith, hope and love. quantities of goods of every description ronds . und into kindling | ton to m; monr, e‘nllwr}:n the nunlz on | e members of Senator Hanna's fam-| SpPROTATORS ARE AFFEOTED, |are constantly belng forwarded to this| | 1500 pairs Men’s Fine Vici | 2000 pairs Ladies’ fine Vici kid lace h plates were thrown yards | the dead, and rarely has there been |ily arrived. Mrs, Hanna came on it ) 5 | ) L = were twisted and some of | Witnessed a-more Impressive proceed- | arm of her son, Dantel . Ha 3| After a prayer, with which Dr, Hale | ¢CURtry in flagrant violation of the let- Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes; shoes, with weited,' sewed soles, ¢ s i ih twain and heavy |ing. | Mrs. Daniel R, H i, AN¢ | closed his sermon, the Gridiron Quar- | tSF nd spirit of President McKinley clean, fresh, up-to-date $3.50 Just Bk SHove plctie N sl ain an ¥ = '« G RS . . Hanna on the arm of“ iy e ; ® order. This is said to be the cause of | g 2 B 2 ing, or light hand-turned soles conpedd torn from their places. The | Without pomp or ceremony the Te- | H. M. Hanna. They were followed by | tet Sang “Nearer, My God, to Thee. thelr revocation. shoes; all sizes, this for dress ¢ sk : the tender | mains were conveyed from the Arling- | Mr. and Mrs, McCormiek and sx ary| While the religious services were in . week . ... S0 S 3250 P ind and bur- ton Hotel to the Senate chamber. The | Mrs. Parsons, Miss Phelps and personal | PFOSTess suppressed sobs were heard | * | SR s w7 the rear trucks | pullbearers were composed of a de- | friends of the family. in many parts of the chamber. Post- | close at noon on the day of the funeral. | ] The above are fresh, up-to-date shoes and are all stamped $3.50. We The engine tipped | tachment of Capitol police, under the |\ o o EREITA master General Payne, who had been | In accordance with/ the wishes of the will fill mail orders for these shoes, and if they are not exactly as ' e mail and baggage | command of a lieutenant, and the cor- | A 4 S. for years associated with Mr. Hanna | Hanna family it has been decided that represented return them at our expense and get your money back. = and a few more e was preceded by a platoon of | _T!hflkwlr"mwr;ly began shortly after 12| on the national committee, was among | no remarks of an eulogistic nature | s bl i y would have | mounted city palice. [ fpoock, but the gallery doors were|those most affected. Secretary Hitch- | shall be made in St. Paul's Chureh at Every Shee in t t. a thrown on their sides The FLOWERS ENVELOP CASKET. J]lhx'nwnv open long before that hour and | cock was also visibly touched. . the funeral services over the remalns: . ___=M s °r==_e oy Bar‘alm < 1 f the tracks on either SRR DRy oy 11 o clock fully half the gallery seats| The hymn concluded, President Pro | of Senator Hanna, which will be held pulled out Honds oalled at the hotel and were | [CTe occupied, mostly by ladies. The|Tem. Frye addressed the assembly, | Friday, and the services will consist ! %, ¥ of friends called at the hotel and were | casket was borne into the chamber by | saying: v over to the main | permitted to view the remains. The [a squad of (o : Y | saying: only of the ritualistic services of the eople chin s e e | ant-at- andell of t en- | now to committees, to the houses of Con- | | & peop! \\‘:nqh.x € | was so banked with floral tributes a8 | ate. and was pinsensm il by | ETeSs and to the officers of the Senate to ba | h‘? memorial meeting, however, will be 5 train and they to almost hide the casket. Upon.the | the official committee L Bt 'c‘nn}'eyed‘!o his late home in Ohio and to its | held at the Chamber of Commerce Sat- n saying that the S 3 IS e | 3 Wi enator | final resting place. urday afternoon, w i- fastor than usual | 12P€1 of the late Senator's coat' was |Xoraker and General Grosvener of | Max, Godsanciity nis life and death to us | U2 PILEROON, a;‘;r“e;;::":)‘:?:‘;ecl‘l‘r‘e PHELAN BUILDING 812-814 Market Street the insignia of the Loyal Legioh and |iix head. Slowly the:littie procassion | T2, o1 Bim wail R g Wovitine dediaden statianan =———=———— 9- 1l O'Farrell Street savs he had just| i€ casket was enveloped in a huge |moved down the main aisle of the| -TN® Services were then closed with |200 ttend: b el s ad just| .o orican a benediction by Dr. Hale. | e attendance of notable men at the semaphore and was than twenty-five aster » laying of af- that t in | ganization. flag belonging to ‘that or-lchamber and the casket was tenderly placed upon the catafalque. The hall was banked with flowers which had been sent in great profusion by friends. There was a large wreath of orchids surrounding a cross of vio- lets from the President. The Senate contributed an immense wreath of orchids, carnations, Before the casket was sealed the members of the family, with the ex- ception of Mrs. Hanna, took a, last look at the remains. . Not since the Senator passed away has Mrs. Hanna seen, the remains, pre- to remember her husband as in life. In the front rank of the eminent as- nblage gathered immediately about | the bier of the departed statesman in | _ . s | which was of stri B the Senate chamber sat President § A8 4L steieing Hoanty, of Ohio another almost as large, and ¢ | Senator Frye, as President pro tem- roses | and violets, the Republican Ansodatlon; the Gridiron Club of this city another, | The visitors and family then-with- drew, the family followed by the Presi- dent and Cabinet. The Senate then at 1 o'clock, on mo- tion of Senator Lodge, adjourned. NOTABLE CITIZENS PRESENT. Among thé distinguished men from New York who attended the funeral services at the -Senate were Former Secretary of the Interior Cornelius N. Bliss, General John J. McCook, presi- dent of the Ohio Society; J. Plerpont Morgan, James J. Hill and Clement A. funeral promises to be large. | Senator Foraker, three Secretaries of | the President’s Cabinet, Messrs. Taft, ‘Wilson and Cortelyou, and the delega- tion from the Senate and the House of Representatives there will be in at- | tendance the entire Ohio State Lewis- ! lature, which will come from Colum- {bus on a special train. Governor | Herrick and staff and ex-Governor | Nash and ten friends will also attend. | So far as known Governor Durbin of | Indiana is the only State Executive Besides | - work, which they both knew. With respect to Herrick it is said that Han- na was following out McKinley's wishes in taking care of the present Governor. There was a demand for | recognition for Warren B. Harding that was too strong to be overlooked and it was agreed in the conference that Herrick should be the nominee | for Governor, with Harding for second place. There was also a distinct un- derstanding that Herrick should not | CLEVELAND ADDRESSES HIS PARRY i Continued From Page 1, Column 7. isthmus canal in these words: “The Democratic party has been con- sistent and unremitting in its advocacy of an interoceanic canal and has with the liveliest satisfaction looked forward to the day when such a highway of outside of Ohio coming to the funeral. | commerce, bullt under the auspices of President Roosevelt. He was flanked by the mem- | voluntarily relinquish the Governor's | pore, stood in front of his chair as the | Griscom, president of the International | WASHINGT( >resi- | bers o >abi all o vl Governor Durbin will be accompanied . ; office | our Government, would be contributed t Roosevelt I;\r:m.n : 2 Z;.h ; a;:‘l‘??l::s.l»-dj” J’m‘,‘ h;’:m:lt?: | body was borne to its resting place. | Navigation Company. by his staff. ;:‘z(\)tr,l:: ;x::xtd:(t;;mu::r;'v;r;tr )?liy merica ta the world's progress and b 00n to pay his | Hanna by ties of friendship and posi- | 'L the People in the galleries rose as| Many persons who had occupled the | “Hanna's plctures are in every store | !t the h: i e e | SEUGE: It $5 BevesCheloms ¥ ot his condolences. | tion. Near by were the Chief Justice | .. With one impulge as the casket was | galleries during the service left the | wingow in the city, surrounded elther Governor. There were certain agree- | Within the mandate of the Democratic i > family apartments |and Associaté Justices of the Supreme | P°TM t0 its place. The pall bearers| Capitol building with apparent reluct- by simple draperies, an American flag n;enls to be carried out, and a change | ¢reed that in consummating so noble of the Arlington for nearly an hour | Court of the United States, garbed n | 120 scarcely retired, when the Senate|ance. It was not generally known that | or gome handsome and appropriate | | the Governor's office would [an enterprise as “this the territorial th Mrs. Hanna and other | their black robés of office, which fitted | &5 Called to order and the Senators|the remains were not to lie in state, | foral design. |Violate thess promises. Hanna | FiEhts of any other nation should be . umily. While there | well into the scene of sorrow. There | Y¥DO had entered took thelr seats upon |and, as s00n as the people were dis- | 1p' was decided to-night by the local| L01ate these promises, ~Hanna R0 % An0 G0 (0L Mo vional ) asts of the- death | were scarcely ‘any absetitees. from | th& 7 of the gavel of the President|missed a crush oqcjgred arpund: the | committee of arrangements for the| &on Sptiou® 10 cATEY Cuyahosa Coun- | g% i should be subjected. to rear = stor Hanna by U.|among the members of the Senate |Pr® tem. Immediately afterward the|Senate chamber dodrs by reason of the Iviiig In “state ceremoniés ‘to opex. the ;‘3_ kssie O:"e:[‘! ingHardlng's momina. | Sonable suspicion.” s Iptor. He agreed | Each afd all of them were visibly af- | HOUSe of Representatives, with Speaker | large number seeking admission to | gugitorium of the Chamber of Com- | f s O Pelieved that he weuld be able| Mr- Cleveland concludes as follows: 1 bers of the Hanna fam- | fected and it was not difficult to detect | CARDOR at its head, was announced, | gaze for the last time on a face known | merce at 6 o'clock Friday morning in- | lo"d b 4 Wor this: reston it s be- t such a time as this the Demo- t keness' was notably fine. | in their sorrowful countenances the |2Nd the members of that body flled | widely and loved by all. The order to'| gtand of 8 o'clock, for the convenience | - 2 sh. t Governor Herrick cannot | CTatic party cannct undertake the bat- | | slowly in, taking the seats previously | clear the galleries was given, however, | or hundreds of workingmen. lieved that Gov "‘;‘ "m h‘ 1doa " of | tle of the people, except under a leader a assigned to them, the Senators and vis- | and within an hour the chamber and | At the meeting of the United Trades | SPtertain for s 4md e o o¥| that not only represents its best tradi- ADVERTISEMENTS. itors in the galleries rising. galleries had been closed against the | and Labor Council to-night twenty rep- | going to the Senate an S SANEE | tiin and’ Seirboten, Dut fully: reniites OFFICIALS IN ATTENDANCE. public. The remains were left at rest in the closed chamber, surrounded by | Speaker Cannon took his place at the | 1y, ora) offerings and under a & ard | left of President Pro Tem. Frye. Then ; of Ca;:il‘ul ponw-g e [ ] ’ | came the Embassadors and Mlnlsmrs’ R A Prominent St. Lowis Specialist, Says Duffy’s Pure Whiskey Has Done More for Consumptives Than All Other Medicines. Gentiemen: ter medicaments, etc., and she d food :% ple we fmilary personal the lung tissue. at) are now entirely well t a panacea for all diseases. WILLIAM t Whiskey in th n 2000 promin w York says “Duffy’s Pure les and richness tothe blood. nourishment it conta and sickly children. medicine. This is a guarantee. CAUTION.—When you ask for Duffy’ genuine. Uns will try to sell you which put « sick, are positively harmful. the only absolutely pure mait qualities. Look for the trademark, bulk. It is sold by all druggists 8 { Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was introduced to me through a Ive patient whom I was treating. I called on her one afternoon after an of about two months and remarked that she was much improved. I in- stated she had been using nothing but ty of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. t directly and purchased it for several other patients suffer- 1d in a short time they all expressed decided observation and physical examination there was Two who had Laryng=al Consumption (consumption of I am employing it extensively now in La Grippe, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Ahaemia (Inanition or tion from lack of assimilation of food, etc.; ableness to the taste and stomach of ail octors who have had similar experience to that eir families and prescribe and recommend it ent hospitals throughout the United States. PURE MALT WHISKEY cures coughs, colds, consumptio; nia and all diseases of the throat and lunge. e and invigorating stimulant he heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to s It brings into action all the vital forces; digestion perfect, and enbles you to get from the food . it is invaluable for overworked men, strengthens and sustains the system, g00d health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the contains no fusel ofl and is the only whisiey recognized by the Demand “Dufty’s.” and be sure you get 1t Crt |o Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. xa.:?’ld&:::xg m!:cl:lalin{i'loo AR nedr cal bookict sent free. Dufly Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N, ¥. & | from foreign countries, who were given | the seats next to the front row of the | Senate chamber and they were imme- diately followed by Admiral Dewey and Major General Gillespie, representing the navy and army. The Chief Jus- tice and Associate Justices of the Su-| preme Court were ushered into seats| on the Democratic side. President Roosevelt and members of | his Cabinet were then announced and all present arose without waiting for | the tap of the gavel. The Presidential | party were escorted by Colonel Symons and Commander Winslow in full uni- | form. The President and his Cabinet | occupied the front row of seats at the right of the presiding officer. Twenty minutes later, Mrs. Hanna, | leaning upon the arm of her son, Dan | R. Hanna, entered the chamber and tock a seat in the front row on the left | of the presiding officer. She was fol- | | lowed by her daughters and their hus- | bands and other members of the fam- | ily and immediate friends, all of whom were given seats in the immediate vi- cinity of the casket. Every one pres- ent rose as the family entered and re- mained standing until they had been seated. President Pro Tem. Frye then addressed the Senate, saying: You have solemnly and lovingly Malt Senators: dedicated this day to an observance of a proper funeral ceremony over Marcus A, Hanna, late a distinguished member of this body, and all business will be suspended to that end. We will unite In praver with the chaplain of the National House of Representatives. TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD. Chaplain Couder, who occupied a seat by the side of Chaplain Hale of the Senate, immediately in front of the presiding officer, offered up an invoca- tion. Immediately after Dr. Hale deliver- ed his funeral address. He did not use his notes in speaking, but never halted for a word, and, although more than 80 years old, his voice pene- trated every corner of the hall. He &poke in part as follows: Those who knew him best loved him most. | And those who knew him little loved him much. | You speak of no one else as you go and come in these days: and this is the impression which is made, say on & man like me—almost a stranger to him personally. I knew him very | little, but I have felt his power and charm. | There are a bundred men who are hearing me better fitted than 1 am to describe him or to ccount for. hi# power, but I think they would all have to recognize the promptness, the in- | tensity of thought and action which comes when a man's heart is engaged—the energy and success of a man who does what he loves to do, what he wants to do. what he ought to do because he loves it, because he belleves in | it, because he lives not for himself, but for those whom he 5o gladly serves. T was talking once with a distinguished mis- sicnary who had spent his life in one of those philosophical - countries whose religion came more or less into fashion among us half a century ago, and he said to me that the peo- ple among whom he had lived loved the Lord their God with all their heart and with all their mind, but they did not love him with all their strength. Our friend loved with all his might. He found out what was to be donée and he did it. That class ‘of people, which is too large, who make it their profession to ascribe the worst concelvable motives for every human action could not make Mr. Hanna out when he appeared in what is called public life. They made the mistake which such men always | make—of thinking that the mind, with all ita maneuvers and gymnastics and memories and imagination, is greater and stronger than the soul of man while it works in sincerity and truth in faith and hope and love. . a cunning They had to imagine, therefore, a man who accounted for his T- lier improvement was so improvement, and great improve- my Maras- always in convalescence, people and condition makes HOOKER VAIL, M. D., St. Louis, Mo. of Dr. Vail use Duffy's exclusively. A leadi Malt Whiskey is a form of food l‘l‘:eagg It is an abso- and tonle, builds up the nerve you eat the delicate women is a promoter of young strong. It Government as a s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the ‘Whiskey substitutes, It is 1 health-givi: el giving never in flask ol s intriguer, MANY IN FUNERAL PARTY. Special Train Leaves Washington With Remains of Dead Senator. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The train bearing the tremains of Senator Hanna left Washington for Cleveland at 6 o'clock to-night. On the train were all the members of the late Senator's fam- ily and a number of personal friends. The casket was taken from the United States Capitol building at 4:40 p. m. and was escorted to the Pennsylvani station by the committee of Senators |, | resentatives were chosen from the wari- ! ous crafts to participate in the Hanna | funeral. The proposed general outpour- ing of workingmen has been abandoned |at the wishes of the immediate family | of the Senator. The Governor telegraphed instruc- | tions for the issuance of a supplement- ary proclamation requesting that as a further mark of respect to the memory | of the late Senator all business in the State be suspended for five minutes, from 1 to 1:056 p. m. Friday, during | the funeral service at Cleveland. The joint resolution drawn up by the committee of State officers and mem- bers of the Legislature, the following ribute to the late Senator was issued: Three times in the space of five weeks Ohio as been shocked and grieved by the death | followers, including Herrick himself, must support.Dick for the Senator- ‘ship4 ‘While many names are being | mentioned, all are mere speculations and those who give the situation seri- | ous consideration are growing firmer jm the belief that Dick was the man. . 3 TRIBUTE FROM CALIFORNIA. | WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 17— Among ‘the many beautiful floral trib- | utes laid on the bier of the late Senator | Hanna was one placed there by - the | California delegation. It was a wreath of roses and smilax placed upon an | easel. Senators Perkins and Bard re- | ceived a telegram from the California State Central Committee yesterday re- questing that in their name a fitting and Representatives which had charge | of a distinguished citizen whose leadership testimonial of this character be pre- of the funeral in the Senate chamber. 8mong his fellows had gained for him The train consisted of one baggage ers, a private car and an observation car. The observation car was cleared of all its observation seats and in this | space the casket was placed. Around it were banked the many floral offer- | not to say cordially hated by those who di ings and nearly every seat remaining in | the car held one or more of these per- fumed burdens. The car carrying the remains was the first on the train. In the funeral party are Mrs. M. A. Hanna, H. M. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dover, Miss Mary E. Phelps, Governor Myron T. Herrick, Bishop Leonard, General and Mrs. Charles A. Dick and Dr. E. P. Carter. . i CITY IN MOURNING GARB. Citizens of Cleveland Complete Final Arrangements for Funeral. CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 17.—The com- mittee having in charge the arrange- ments for the funeral of the late Sena- tor Hanna announced that in order to give all who desire an opportunity to view the, remains the body will lie in state at the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday and Friday. The doors of the chamber will be closed at 9:30 Thursday evening and Memorial Post, Grand Army of the Re- public, of which Senator Hanna was a member, will hold memorial services around the catafalque. The city is rapidly taking on a garb of white and black, many buildings be- ing draped in these colors of mourning. Every street car running in the city to- day carried festoons of black upon the front and sides. For a brief period during the final gervices at St. Paul's Church on Friday the electric power will be turned off and all street cars be brought to a standstill. Mayor Johnson issued a proclamation that on the day of Senator Hanna's fu- neral, Friday, from 1 to 1:05 p. m., there be a cessation of all business and that during the five minutes there be pre- served throughout the city perfect re- pose. The Mayor also suggests that between 12 and 2, the hours set for the funeral procession and services, the people of Cleveland, in the downtown business section and along the route to be taken by the funeral cortege desist from their ordinary business occupa- tions. The Mayor further directs that all departments of the city government | thropic citizen, was one of the most influen the highest popular favor. Two of these have | filled the Governor's chair with conspicuous car, a dining car, two Pullman sleep- | ability; the third, as chief of his party or- | vice in the ganization, as Senator in the National Con- as broad-minded statesman and philan- gress, tial men of his time. Emerging from privat life less than a decade ago and from the be ginning much misunderstood and most abused, not know him, in a few fleeting vears he ha compelled the admiration of all and had won the trust and love of both, Marcus A. Hanna | pared, and as a result amid the rare | wealth of flowers at the funeral ser- | Senate chamber to-day that of California was conspicuous. The Republican State Central Com- mittee has taken prompt action on the death of Senator Hanna and expres- ions of regret have been forwarded what is meant by the tremendous is- sues of the conflict; and his selection | should not depend on such a small con- sideration as the locality whence he | comes. “The Democracy’s opportunity is al- ready in sight, but only in a campaign waged in reliance on the people’s love of country and devotion and national morality under leadership that personi- fles the sentiments which would be found Democracy’s hope.” - - to Washington. The following tele- grams were sent from this city Hon. H. C. Payne, Vice Chairman National Republican Committee, Wash D. € The Republican party of the € fornia mourns with the nation loss_of peerless leader, Marcus A. Han: for us to his bereaved family our deep sym- pathy. Republican State Central fornia—William M. Cutter, E. Snook, secretary. To Senators Perkins and Bard the following was sent from the headquar- ters of the State Central Committee: At our expense furnish appropeiate floral plece for funeral of Senator Hanna, expressive of our lgss. mmittes of C: chairman; Cabries | of high and honorable purposes and of genial | but there was nothing sinister in his methods. was & masterful man, but he was also a man disposition. He went straight to the mark, | He was always out in the open, honest, zeal- ous, frank and fair. With such methods he won_ success and_successfully earned the re- | markable indorsement which called out that proud and happy utterance which is still ring- ing in our ears ‘““We shall miss his wise coun- sel his intrepid leadership, his loyal friend- ship."” R b St Kentucky Pays Tribute of Respect. FRANKFORT, Ky. Feb. 17.—In the Senate to-day resolutions paying tribute to the memory of Senator Hanna were adopted by a rising vote and the Senate adjourned as a fur- ther mark of respect. [ I S DICK MAY BE CHOSEN. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 17.—There is a growing feeling here that the | question of a successor to Senato- | Hanna will not precipitate such fight as was expected. It is now be. lieved that when the time for the hal- | loting arrives Congressman Charles Dick will prove to be the man. The Republicans are expected to caucus a week from the coming Satur- day night and it is believed they will | decide to elect a Senator for both the long and the short terms, despite the fact that their right to elect for the | long term at his ime is questioned. A leader high in the Republican party to-day told an interesting story which makes it reasonable to believe ' that Dick will be chosen as Senator. ; ‘The story as told conforms to cer- | tain known facts. The gentleman said that a week before the last Re- publican State convention was held in Columbus a conference occurred at a | residence in Akron between Hanna, Herrick and Dick. Senator Hanna at the time had misgivings as to the time | he had to live and said Herrick and | Dick that he considered them as his boys and expected them to take up his | Hats like these for a- dollar These hats are particu- larly good for everyday . wear during the winter months, because of their low ' price. You don't want to wear an expen— sive hat in the rain, with’ chances of its being blown off and landing in the street. Though the price is low, the hats come in all the stylish shapes. There are Derby hats in different proportions of crowns and brims, and also soft hats in several shapes. We picture two of the latter. T, Out-of-town orders filled— write us. SNWooDs (0 740 Market Street