davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

% sensitive and ever ready 70 smile Ihere 10
''0'hihg OF the cynic In Mr. Hanna his s"'e
- contagious. and ii was worth while Hleh'io"-
'e 'he name Of a mutual friend 10 see MS race
"shl up and beam forth the sunshine or WARM
genial nature. lie may have made enemies In MS
ume-~hat man Of human force and decided Ideas
mas not?-but II he should ever smile at them
'hey would certainly find it difficult to resist the
overture. The smile too. reveals something else.
~ shows two rows Of white teeth that meet on
line, emphasizing the square jaw that has al
ways and In all ages stood for an insistent and
determined character
MR.. HANNA'S POLITICAL LABORS
ana now who is this man? Ask an Ohioan. or
almost any man generally informed west Of the
AHeghany Mountains. and he Will be ready with
an answer, for Mr.. Hanna's name has been
closely linked with those OF the late President
'arheld, the late James G. Blaine and Senator
'ohh sherman. and indissolubly connected with
'he aspirations which those who oore them had
ior The highest honor within the gift Of the peo-
PIE In fact. ii his warm friendship for
James A. Garfield which led Mr.. Hanna to take
Al active interest in politics. That was In 1880
~ VIII be remembered that at that time what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

must be by ship. The growth Of the city was
one OF his dreams Of the future and he always
insisted upon investing his means as 10 fur
Their municipal advancement and to contribute
to the general prosperity. He made this one OF
the abiding rules Of his commercial ambition
His logged determination. his insistence and
persistence and his power for comprehensive
organization drew men to him. and capitalists
were always ready to meet his projects with an
open hand Where Mr.. Hanna led they were
willing their means should follow. and follow
abundantly. Thus organization succeeded upon
organization. and in the end. as thought out at
the beginning all were to bear with strongly
concentrated force upon Cleveland The Cleve-
land Transportation COMPANY organized in 1872
for the construction Of iron-carrying steamers.
was formed or this Mr. Hanna became d.
rector and for a time assumed its general man
agement. Nine years later he organized the
West Republic Mining Company. OF Marquette.
Mich and elected resident Of II. year
later he was elected to the presidency Of the Pa
cinc Coal and Iron Company II st. Paul In the
midst OF all OF the duties devovng upon him
I'm the conduct Of the iron business he found
time to take up the question Of banking needs
for the city and organized the Union National
Bank Of Cleveland. Of which he is still the presI
affecting the whole people found sympathizine
listener in him. and with Characteristic readi-
ness when the time came he took hold and re-
organized and extended the street railroad sys
TEN OF the city, and IL president OF the
Cleveland City Railway Company. whose capital
stock is SIS 100000 For a space he also owned
the controlling interest in The Cleveland Her
aid and he Is now the owner of the Euclid
Avenue Opera House one OF the finest theatres
10 be found west OF NewYork City
These vast interests make Mr. Hanna a large
employer Of labor. The different companies with
between five thousand and six thousand persons.
II 10 hut natural that he should have encountered
labor troubles but they have never been Of an
aggravated character In this connection Il
might be mentioned that since his connection
NTH the street railways II Cleveland, covering
n period OF about fourteen years there has not
haen n single strike on one Of his lines. Three
wears ago. when all the other roads in the city
were tied up. the employees of the Hanna lines
stuck to their cars They resisted persuasion
end even threats. remaining at work throughout
all the trouble But Mr. Hanna has never
boas,ed Of that more than to say that II was
m evidence that the men satisfied with the
treatment they received from his company.
PERSONAL HABITS AND METHODS
No man could endure such responsibility un-
Iass he took the very best care OF himself. and
that is really the secret Of MI Hannas powers
az a worker He IL a temperate man lie drinks
but little il at all and the big black cigars ne
smokes are INDUCED IN with moderation he
se,dom loses his temper and does not waste
energy In fretting Possessed Of an iron WILL he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
! SUNDAY EDITION. s
! AUGUST z, 1895. !

verton. When the case was carried in appeal ~
the House OF Lords the Lord High Chanceilo:
and also the famous Lord Brougham gave II -
their opinion that the union Of the plaintiff 10 ths
defendant had been valid. and that his marriage
to the widow Forbes was consequently Of a bigH
nous character. But the majority OF the Law
Lords decided against Mrs Yelyerton. who there.
fore became once more MISS Longworth. Her sad
fate created great impression upon the soft
hearted IrIshman and that he has never forgot
ten her wrongs is amply shown by his including
the name Of KillOwen in his title
From that time forth there has been scarcely
a single trial OF any importance in which Chariet
Russell has not PLACED prominent part. until
three years ago as advocate and since then 81
Judge. Among the most notable landmarks OF
this kind may be mentioned the Parne connie
sion Of lsSS and 1883. the Colin Campbell diyorce
case the great Belt versus Iawes trial. In which
all ehe leading artists Of the Royal Academy
were called to the witness stand; the Wyndham
unacy petition the exposure Of the card sharper
known az Lambr Pacha; the Behrlng Sea arbi.
tration and last, but by means least the
Maybrick case. Lord Russell who In those days
was nothing but Sir Charles. coming forward -
the champion for the innocence OF the prisoner.
In which 10 this day he processes To believe.
In conclusion Ii may De stated that the Lord
Chief Justice IL. next TO the Lord Chancellor the
highest judicial dignitary OF the realm. his once
dating back TO the time Of King Henry IT, HE
salary amounts n, $4,000 a year and an erns
bem Of his rank he wears all state occasfono
that mysterious badge OF Office concerning the
origin OF which 80 little Is known. namely the
S. s. Collar. EX-ATTACHR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

family removed to the city OF Cleveland which
WAS then only beginning TO show the prom
isa Of the great things II has achieved IN the
last twenty years in the way OF growth ana
manufacturing advancement. The lad was
sent to the city schools. was graduated
finally from the High School, ana was
then sent for year TO the western he-
serve College at Hudson. THE cfhd Is fa'her
If the man" In numberless ways and II was re-
marked of young Hanna both In school ana COL
,aee that he was the leader OF his CLASS IN
good many things besides lessons lie was
diiyent student and ready learner. ana e~-
celed in all out-of-door sports
His father had grasped the possibilities u
growth I'm the lake cities with READY shTe"u-
ness and upon his arrival In Nie'e'"iiu
onened q wholesale grocery ana pro'iSioii
husiness under the firm name OF HANNA
carretson q Co. The business Increased III"
IN in a few years the house was recoshi%eu
az one Of the largest along the lake line. Al '"e
age of twenty years the son. having retui"e"
from school entered the store as cierh' anu
.,asduy mastered all Of the details OF trace anu
after three years was sent out ON the 'o'o'
rbis gave him a wide acquaintance Win INC
customers Of the house. which stood MN III Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
TENDER CARE FOR LITTLE ONES.
HOW THE BELLEVUE HOSPITAL NURSES
IMPRESS THE TINY SUFFERERS
FROM THE TFNENFNTS

The old organ grinder dragged himself wearily
down the alleyway and into the square courtyard
around which were huddled the tenement houses
Of a past generation. The ragged. forlorn Italian
quite in keeping with the scene but music,
Of his dismal kind seemed less appropriate -
the surroundings.
MY Pearl Is a Bowery Girl" drawled the organ,
and from every corner there suddenly spran0
children apparently rising from the very ground,
who focked around him the unhappy little In
habitants Of Hamelin gathered about the pel
piper. There music enough I'm the scene nov.
dirty the children might be- They danced. these
little neglected hits OF humanity. as the trained
young aristocrats of Fifh-ave. do not often dancA
Good old knickerbocker or Puritan blood cOnduces
to excellent habits OF life and irreproachable BUSH
conduct. but for .mparting lightness Of foot.
grace OF motion. musical appreciation. choose .
lineage Of Italian Or Hungarian peasants. The
children tripped lightly over the pavement even
Johnnie the little nunchback attempted 10 join
In the general nerrymeking. Johnnie's mother, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

stead when later he assumed the reins Of man.
agement for himself This occurred upon the
death Of his father In 1861. when he was made
the representative Of the estate and the firm.
Six years later the business was closed out and
then. being firmly started upon commercial
career. MIR. Hanna organized the firm " Rhodes
& Co., as successor to the firm OF Rhodes, Card
&c Co. the latter having been the title of his
father-in-laws concern in the coal and iron
business. In 1864 Mr.. Hanna had been married
TO Miss Augusta Rhodes the daughter of
d. p. Rhodes senior partner In the firm
preceding the reorganization and for a period
80 time thereafter. Finally Mr.. Rhodes
tired, and then the firm became NJ. A. Hanna
& Co.. the style 1t bears to-day. The organza-
ton was effected In 1885. OF necessity In the
conduct Of the business Mr.. Hanna came into
direct communication and interest with naviga-
ton matters the lakes. and the sequel Is
plain, but something had occurred before that
period to turn his ideas toward a successful
elucidation Of some Of the problems The rec
ord reads not unlike the first adventure Of the
late Commodore Vanderbilt In the establish
ment OF his Staten Island Ferry and the subse-
quent upbuilding Of his great marine interests.
The elder Hanna had built schooner, the
Laola Belle for the uses Of his grocery firm,
and to the son was given small interest In her
In 1868 the owned a part interest In two
barges, and later he acquired full possession OF
a schooner which he named the Leonard Hanna,
in memory Of his father That interest he kept
steadily increasing until to-day he Is one Of
the heaviest vesse-owners on the lakes, and the
head Of the largest steel shipbuilding firm
known to the lake country, the Globe Iron Works
Company.
EXTENSION OF BUSINESS INTERESTS.
The business Of the company originally
formed and 1t still exists. was dealing in coal.
iron and pig IRON and Mr. Hanna. looking
abroad. one Of the first to note the weighty
promise for development Of the ore mines In
the Lake Superior region. The city Of his resi-
dence. too, OF equal Importance in his mind.
for her welfare very near TO his heart. II
Cleveland to be made a manufacturing
city, an absolute necessity 10 her continued
growth In his estimation that raw material
must be brought to her doors. and transportation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

Royal Artillery in the Crimean War was nursed
Nightingale's most charming assistants a Miss
Longworth. II only natural that the major
should fall in love with his beautiful nurse who
was a girl OF excellent family. After the war
was over they met in Ireland and one afternoon
dropped quietly down the Carlingford Lough 70
kiowen. where. in the picturesque and ancient
little chapel which Is one OF the features Of that
spot, they were married according to the rites
OF the Roman Catholic Church, by one Father
Moody They subsequently lived together i'm
Scotland, where Major Yeverton who was
Catholic, read aloud the marriage service OF the
Church OF England with a view further CON
solidatlng the union with his Protestant wife
He also introduced her everywhere In the Scottish
capital az his wife, but subsequently deserted
her at Bordeaux, and married rich widow Mrs
Forbes. the daughter OF General SIR Charles
Atworth
Miss Longworth or the Hon. Mrs. Yelverton,
she styled herself. thereupon brought suit
In the London courts for the restitution of her
cOnJugai rights young Charles Russell figuring
Of her counsel and being especially enthusi-
astic about her case. The petition. however was
dismissed on the ground that Major Yelverton
was an freshman and that the London court had
no Jurisdiction In the matter Thereupon an
other action was brought in the Court of Common
Pleas at Dublin. where Major Yelverton denied
that either the ceremony a. Killowen or that IN
Edinburgh had been or n valid character. ana
asserted In the most cynical manner mat ne nau
never had the slightest intention OF rea'i! iiahs
Miss Longworth his legal wife. The Duohn jury
however, found that there had Deen a iesa MAJ
riage in Ireland and a comInon-iaw harras III
Scotland and gave a verdict In FAVOR Oh MIS- Asi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02
HIS HOME LIFE.

When Mr.. Hanna went to Cleveland II was
city Of $4,000 inhabitants with few manut1c'ur-
ing interests Its development began with the
completion OF the Ohio Canal This together
with the push and vigor Of Its citizens. mas
contributed to render 1t most dangerous rN"'
to all aspirants for supremacy on the "lea'
Lakes None Of the many have given more imam
the chairman Of the Republican National COM
mittee To this work. to everything else' lie
has undertaken In the course of his exceedingly
busy life he has given the stamp OF his
strong individuality In his own business he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-02

usually makes things with which he Is connected
go his way no matter what the opposition al
though he never goes ahead until he Is sure he Is
right
Ever since he undertook the management OF
the preliminary campaign of Major Mckinley
for the Presidency Mr. Hanna has worked as
tirelessly he formerly worked In the manage
ment OF his OWL business interests and that
means that he has put into his efforts all the
zeal and energy Of which he is possessed. When
at home Mr. Hannas day begins at 6 o'clock In
the morning. At that hour he rises Ten min
utes later he is in the hands of Doc" Payne.
clever amateur pugllist and trainer. who gives
and a rundown BY that time he is ready for
a light breakfast. which Is served at o'clock.
An hour later he is at his desk In his commo-
dious Offices on the seventh floor Of the Perry
Payne Building At his elbow is a nG-distance
telephone, and In another room is telegraph
operator During the rush of the campaign. he
kept corps Of five stenOgraphers busy taking
down letters from dictation, and a dozen clerks
were occupied with arranging and opening his
mail. attending to callers and looking after the
other details Of office work The suite Of rooms
occupied 10y Mr.. Hanna while connected withthe
office OF NJ. A. Hanna & Co. separate so far
as business is concerned while the head OF the
firm is engaged in political matters
Although he is the first man at his office In the
morning when at home attending to his business
affairs Mr. Hanna is not the first away from IT
at night. Stopping for luncheon at noon and for
dinner at the Union Club, of which he Is one
of the prominent members, he continues at his
work often until midnight.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23
Minnesota going for Bryan.

Senator James X. Jones and Geo.
f. Washburn held a consultation to
discuss the fusion in Georgia. Mr.
WaShburn has small hopes Of patch.
ing up fusion in Georgia between
the Democrats and Populists, but
expresses the fear that the Popu-
lists, nlne tenths OF them, will vote
for Mckinley, unless some heroic
measure is adopted They claim
that they have been Inundated and
expect to turn their guns on the
Democrats, ven if it does kick
back and spoil jail the work they
have done for the past eight or
ten years, Mr. Watson is out on
the stump speaking, and we find he
has given utterance to the TACT
that he has no fight to make on
Bryan, but he cannot be expected
to abandon the party that honored
him with the nomination, for a
national banker, Mr., Watson said
that Should he come off the ticket
Bryan and Sewal would both be de.
ieated, for they could not carry
Oregon and North Dakota, where
there is no antiRepublicOn ticket
except the Bryan and Watson, and
should he be pulled down, the Popu.
list would flock to the Mckinley
ticket He vii make several more
speeches before the canvass closes,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23
DR.. ROCKS DEAD.

This morning about s o'clock the
soul of DR.. W. R. Rocks took its
flight from this earth to the un-
known world. For a week or more
past he has suffered from conges-
.tion of the bowels, and his demise
was not unexpected.
DR.. Rookd has long been a citizen
of Texarkana (WeSt side) and all
respected him as an upright man.
While he was somewhat eccentric,
yet he possessed a warm heart-was
true to his friends and every obi
cation in life. He Was about 70
years of age. An aged wife and
several children mourn the loss of a
devoted husband and father To
them we tender our heartfelt SYM
pathy.
Funeral from the family residence
tomorrow at 9 o'clock-burial at
State Line cemetery,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23
WATSON CANNOT WITHDRAW,

Topeka, Kan, Oct, 2l.-By a de-
cision rendered here by the supreme
court, Thomas E. Watson is not
permitted to withdraw his name
from the regular Populist state
ticket. The matter came up in the
supreme court on a writ of manda-
mus against Secretary of State Ed
wards who had, in compliance with
the formal demand filed by Watson,
announced his intention OF emitting
Mr.. Watson's name from the head
of the regular Populist ticket. 1t
is conceded this decision means an
addition of several thousands to Mr..
Bryan's vote in Kansas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23
General Store Attached.

Special to the Gazette.
New Lewisville, October 22.--The
stocks of general mercandise and
of D. Weathersby was at
tached today by Falk, Ottenheimer
q Co., being the first attaching
creditor for $l15. The Citizens
bank here was secured for 81, ,779.
Other attachments to the amount
OF $4,000 followed, Estimated lia-
bilities, $4,000; assets, $1,000,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23
SENATOR GORMAN'S FIGURES.

On the strength of the informa-
ton he has received, there is not a
doubt in his mind that Bryan's vic
tory will be overwhelming. Sena-
tor German says that Bryan is GER
tain OF 232 electoral votes and that
his chances of getting all or the
greater portion of sc more are at
this time much better than McKin-
ley's.
The States that Senator Gorman
has on his list as being certain to
vote for Bryan, with their electoral
vOtpc are.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23
LINKED FOR LIFE.
Miss Annie Stone and Mr.. R. G
Bright Married at Jacksonville,

Mr.. R, G. Bright, the popular
cashier of the insurance firm of
Reeves & Bright, was married TO
Miss Annie Stone, of Jacksonville,
at the home of the bride last night,
by Rev C. E, Patillo, of this city.
A number of Little Rock friends
went to Jacksonville yesterday
evening to witness the nuptials,
The bride is a sister of Prof. NJ. A.
Stone, president OF the Little Rock
Commercial College, and is in every
respect worthy of the high admira-
tion accorded her by her numerous
friends, The young couple will re-
side in this city,--Arkansas Gazette,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

The doctor may be a good old
man, but even 50, medical eXamina.
tions and the "local application"
treatment are abhorrent to every
modest woman, They are embar'
RAISING useless, They should
not be submitted to until everything
else has been tried In nine cases
out of ten the doctor IN general
practice isn't competent to treat
female diseases. They make a
branch of medicine by themselves,
They are distinct from other all
ments They can be properly un
derstood and treated only by one
who has had years of actual prac-
tice and experience in this partcy.
lar line. This is true of DR. r V
Pierce. chief consulting physician
of the lnvalds' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N Y, DR.
Plerces Favorite Prescription, a
remedy for all arrangements of the
reproductive organs of women, has
been In actual use for more than
thirty years, IL cures every form
of "female weakness "
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Senator German, one Of the most
astute politicians in the United
States, has given out that all it re-
mains for the Democrats to do now
is the shouting after the election is
over The Senator has figured out.
that Bryan will carry 20 states cer-
tam the aggregate vote Of which
will give Bryan 232 electoral votes,
and ne places Delaware, Michigan,
Illinois Minnesota, Iowa and OHIO
with SO votes in the doubtful column
The Senator says he is almost GER.
tain of Delaware, Michigan aud
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Hon. G. W. Foster, colored, will
speak at the West side city hall to-
night, under the auspices of the
Democratic Central Committee OF
Bowie county. He is opposed to fu-
sion and will tell his colored hear
ers why his opposition.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

The populists in Bowie county
have fused with the Republicans
aud they expect to ride into power
on the shoulder of the negroes, but
the colored voters have found out
the Populists are no friends of their
race, and they will not vote for
them.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Mr.. ]. W. Draughon passed
through here Yesterday, to Hall
vile, Texas, where be will be mar
ried to a charming Texas girl, after
which he will transplant this flower
to Nashville, Tenn. OF course we
wish them great luck through life.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

These make an electoral aggre
gate of 86. Of these States the
Maryland Senator feels almost cer-
tain that Delaware, Michigan and
Minnesota will vote for Bryan.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Hon. Matt FiIIey, Comptroller, Of
Texas, arrived here yesterday to
dll an appointment to speak, but
the rain last night prevented him
from making his bow before a Tex
arkaua audience. He will speak at
DeKalb today.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Do not forget that The TEXAR
KANIAN is the proper place to get
your job printing done.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Geo. Irons, business manager of
AL G, Fields famous minstrels, Is
here today to arrange for the per.
formance in this city,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Ringling Brothers show has in an
advertising car today, giving out
new advertising matter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

On account OF the heavy rain
last night, there was no speaking
at the court house by Messrs T. c.
McRae and ]. B. Friedheim, as ad-
vertised. Central committeeman R
A Munson had an arc light burning
and everything in good trim for the
occasion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Mr., will Booth and bride re-
turned yesterday from their honey
moon trip, and are today receiving
the handshake Of their many
friends.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Ringling Brothers great show
will exhibit here on the 24th-bear
it in mind.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

The members Of the Y, w, G, r.
w. are earnestly requested TO be
present at their meeting Monday,
October Goth, at five p, IN, AS there
is some very important business to
be attended Cow Nw
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

We have a full and complete line
of all kinds of shoes,
10ll- DELAMAR 4 O'NEAL,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Tickets for the Bulletin Concert
are on sale at Louis Heilbron's--no
extra charge for reserved seats.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

Ingersoll says many things come
cheap since 1873, Yes, Ingersoll's S
talk has fallen several degrees be-
low respectability,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

A small child of Mrs, Penny Smith
died this morning, at residence near
the Miller county court house,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

If the Populists capture Bowie
county you can look for your taxes
to double up on you,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-10-23

The people of ingersoI Texas,
wlllgIve' a political barbecue, FRI.
day October Solland promises to
be.a day. of great. enjoyment, as