The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

Iamlllar 10 CIoVolanQorS IN lie. me
face was thin and drawn, bearing plain
testimony to the suffering that he had
undergone. The hands, crossed upon
the chest and visible through the cas-
ket front, were thin to emaciation.
At $3.50 o'clock Thursday night Me-
mortal Post, G. A. R., of which Sena-
tor Hanna was member, marched to
| the chamber of commerce in body,
and in the presence of their dead COM
rade, conducted the ritualistic funeral
service of their organization. After
this service the hall was closed, mem
bers of Troop A remaining to guard
the body during the night.
Cleveland, o., Feb. 20.-The nation,
state and home city of Senator Marcus
A. Hanna bestowed upon him Friday
afternoon their last honors. Funeral
services over the remains of the dead
statesman were held in st. Pauls Epis-
copaI church. commencing at o'clock.
Shortly after the noon hour the casket
was taken from the chamber of COM
merce auditorium and the funeral pro-
cession took up it's slow march to the
church, two miles away. At the head
of the column rode platoon Of IL
mounted police followed by three pla-
ICONS of Troop A, all mounted on black
horses and with swords at carry The
hearse came next and was followed by
100 carriages carrying the pallbearers
and official guests.
When the body and its escort reach
ed the church the edifice was closed
to all but those who were admitted by
card and members of the funeral par
ty. The eight pallbearers, Gov. Myron
T. Herrick, Samuel Mather, J. B. Zerbe,
| w. j. McKinnie. A. B. Hough, Andrew
Squire, Judge w. B. Sanders and G. A.
Grasselli, all personal friends of the
| dead senator in his home city, remOv-
| ed the flower covered casket from the
hearse and with barred heads bore it
into the church and placed it upon the
catafalque in front of the altar. The
casket was closely followed by men,
bers of the Hanna family. Mrs. Hanna
was supported by her son, Daniel.
]. Pierpont Morgan, the New York
financier, was of the family party, and
escorted Miss Phelps, a member OF the
Hanna household The body was met
at the church door by the officiating
clergymen, Rt. Rev. w. A. Leonard,
bishop of Ohio; DR.. G. H. McGrew,
rector of ST. Paul's church; President
w. F. Pierce, of Gambler, O., college,
and Rev W. H. Jones. rector of st.
| Johns Episcopal church, of which the
dead man was a member, who spoke
the usual sentences as the body was
borne down the aisle. The members
of the family took seats near the cas-
lzet and other friends who had accom-
panied the remains from Washington
were among the mourners.
Immediately following the family
and friends came Gov. Herick's staff.
Directly behind these came the Wash
ington delegation, comprising Sena-
tors Foraker, Perkins, Warren, Fair
banks, Kean Scott, Beveridge, Kilt
redge Cockrell, Martin, McEnery and
Wetmore, and Representatives Gros-
yenor, VanVorhis, Southland. Morgan,
Beidler, Cassingham, Hildegrand,
Kyle, Shook, Nevin, Warner, Badger,
CARRIER, Gobel, Jackson, Kennedy,
Longworth, Weems, Bartlett, Lucking,
Wiley, of Alabama; DalZell Watson,
Burke, Currier, Sherman, Rodenburg,
McCleary, Hemenway and Calderhead.
Next came Secretary Taft, Secretary
Wilson and Secretary Cortelyou, rep
resenting President Roosevelt. The
Ohio legislature and representatives Of
the National Civic Federation, Loyal
Legion of Honor. Sons of the American
Revolution and other organizations fol-
lowed
When all had been seated the serv-
tne Pslams, beginning Lord, let me
ices began. st. PauPs choir chanted
know the number of my days, that
may be certified how long l live" and
Lord, Thou hast been our refuge from
one generation to another" President
Pierce, of Kenyon college, read the
1essons from First Corinthians, 18th
chapter, from the goth verse to the end
of the chapter Lead, Kindly Light"
a favorite hymn of the senator, was
sung by the choir, and then followed
an eloquent eulOgy by Bishop Leonard.
The eulogy was followed by hymn
by the choir, Forever With the Lord"
Dr. McGrew read the creed and pray
ers, and Bishop Leonard, assisted by
Rev. w H. Jones, followed with the
committal services. The anthem,
Lord, Let Me Know Thy Name" by
the choir, and benediction by Bishop
Leonard concluded the service. The
paHbearers again took up the casket
AS they proceeded down the aisle, fol-
lowed by the family, the choir sang the
occasional, Now the Laborers' Work
Is Ger" AS the assemblage passed
out the organist played the dead march
from Saul.
Long before the church was emp
tied the body of Senator Hanna, ac-
companied only by members of the
family and Bishop Leonard, was on it's
way to Lakeview cemetery, where a
tender farewell was taken in Wade
Memorial chapel. The only service
there was q Simnlp DraVpr hV RichOn