The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-28

nav TO Senator Logan ;
..bute @. .iy mat he died poor.
e'.--o-y Is " IN which 10 express NV
ps-1 40 EoIuS ~ death. ana my hesTt
-, rsgres, u y, sympathy for his heroic
.oriin u lin this, her terrible De
- noble WI, appals me, continued
A-,rsrsnt.. --a,son. when l recall the
H-1frsl sIr;sstinguished persons who
USr5sr OF cain the past two years.
80 oied n =. NJ he Illinois Bar Assocl-
~ bsn9SS. Springfield, in January,
-.;oa, bell -,-Ias;ding officer was David
- ne 80 been a Justice OF the
nsrs Wy 49, supreme Court, United
rated 80 and President pro TEN oil
srs.ss sens Among other persons
t5s sense Senator Logan, Emory
r-sss1i. ~. most gifted orator in the
s.5rrs', " c. Robinson, John 1. stew
s.5tsi r Fickeiin. ex-memoers OF
81 s11 - Judge Walker and 1.
C0ngreS55s.,g OF the State Supreme
LIE IND md Judge Benjamin ,;
Cgcri n the Circuit Court: All
EdEslo,, Zen we're eminent members OF
O! me- - held the highest ot1clal posi-
he Do - net one Of them Is alEe 10,
.i51s, General Stevenson VIII attehu
es.-,1 Logan's funeral. s.-,,--
6s5s-A cleveland sent a tenoeIiy-
We ,ote. expressing her sympathy
Fg..l.l.t ~ The President, ana say lhs
SD -, liter was too i'll TO call ana
thar - - in Dersou his respect Tor the
thus slo ~ fbe dead. The note could
me4o' , ,b,sined. as Mrs. Tucker, IN
n ot q .ystodv it was. had retired ior
ne me- chicago delegation, by req1est,
LET =. al Mrs. LOgan's residence a.
WI l:.- - tomorrow, TO confer Win neI
D 80, the funeral ceremony.
regAl l-a.5srtat Il e Henderson, OF limos,
I;sP ~ Edward Scale, will act as
ana " Tonight in the room Where
a'1--'-,,irs of the dead Senator lie;
Inc - Ellison said, The death Oh
senate. 7l opan will be deeply felt In
sens -.-,..s Ne was the most consplc-
me o's s-.',-a there and was deeply es-
uous ~ al his associates on ooth
Sc Of the Chamber.
N ILLINOIS.
ru,r,eo. Ills, December GA. n.
Hartman Of the Republican
go Central Committee, and Genera
I 80 trusted lieutenant in many
10 -, contests. said upon receiving
poll'. Ne1-s from Washington: Il don e
the 80, mat 70 say or do. tele-
AnoH 49, Ms Logan at 1870 pm, but
- no answer. The Generals
1a1s 1- ,-;II nssrIy kill that poor woman,
ugA.u - w. % much TO her husband, and
nuo inch 10 her, that they had al
ne - -, their individual identity In
mus t. - lives. Logan was man y,
oHs .. Sonest kind-hearted man, and a
DL1se s-6fsr in war and politics. be-
iieve he had given little thought 10 tne
l5e'e;,Js,,rT in 1883. The last time he
- Is-s he remarked to me that the
election was too far IN the future 70 DC
Considered now. L do not care 10 talk
of the effect his death Will produce ~
political circles in the country anu
state. He stood among the foremost
men Of his party, and was az UNI
Questioned leader in Illinois. 90 not
know who will i'll the vacancy caused
nv hls death. There VIII be plenty 70
rrv il however. The Legislature STANDS
sixteen Republican majority on JOINT
ballot. The successor, VIII OF course,
be chosen BY that body as soon as IL
cOuvenes. l presume Mrs. Logan VIII
leave washington AZ OuCe. ,
Hop. Charles B. Farwen, when asked
tonight who would be most likely to
fill the vacancy in the Senate created oy
Logan's death, said he could name no
one. blL presumed there would be a
score Of candidates. Unless choice be
found ST once, the business OF the
legislature is likely 70 be delayed Tor
considerable time. He had made nc
choice in his own mind. The Leglsle-
ture had q larger majority OF Republl-
cans than two years ago, and 1t va:
certain the success ? would be a Re
publ an. He had been told Governor
Ogelsby had been prominently named,
but he understood the Governor 10 say
he proposed retiring 10 his farm at the
earliest opportunity.
4 special 70 the Daily Nslrs from
Madison, Wis, says: When General
Luciel FaircEild, c)mmanCer-in-Chiei
Of ,bs g. !. r., learned OF General
Logan S death, he was greatly shocked.
lie spoke Of LOgan's career as states
man as having been marked with
signal ability ana sterling integrity. he
had been fearless, able and honest in
his public career. and the end had
found bis public lie without reprOach.
As soldier. be said. that Logan had
earned a nigh place in history, and that
no commander in the late war had a
stronger hold on the affections OF
members of The Grand Army
OF the Republic, logan had
been most prominently identified
with that organization, AID had
given 30 its advancement. much OF his
tine ana thought. Twice he had been
Commander in-Chief, and no one who
had ever held the office had engaged q
stronger feeling Of sympathy with the
raaE an1 file OF the orfer. General
ta-rc1lc spoke feel ngly Of the cordial
manner With which the Grand Army
boys had slEays received Logan, when
ne appeared among them, and testified
10 me general grief his death would
occasion.
Governor Rusk, who had a command
under logan for a time. was deeply
aLec-ed; The State Of Illinois and the
nation had lost q fearless soldier and
al.eGC1 honeststatesmau.
Key. Frank ". Bristol. Logan's for
ma- pastor. had not heard OF me cen
era. , death when visited b. a rsnorter
ms evening. When the news was given
nm the pastor gave ample evidence in
expressions Of grief Of mis- affection for
ne dead. de said: 81 have k0own
senator Logan for a long time. Four
- ago, be and his vile Tere ne, bars
p. IL