davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21
Trust Conn anieS.
Financial Meetings.

New York. January 22d. 1904
~ AS-7' NOTICE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting .he stockholders 81 the St Louis,
rron Mountain & southern Railway Company viii he held
- - veTeral Office Of Company. the City OF 81.
Tor,. Nssouu on Tuesday March sth 1904. at nine
election OF thirteen Directors for the
ns,iny YEAR and the transaction Of other bust
- may before said meeting. The annual
meeting OF Directors Will lie held at the same Office on
twelve O'Clock The transfer books
% Ne ciosd on Saturday January Both 1904. twelve
e noon and reopeEed the day following the annUa
adjournment thereof
'iNe'''N~ - GEO J. GOULD. President
A. H. cALEF. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

ACTIVE STOCKS.
william r. Nichols & Co, 10. - Wsll-s''
High Tow- Last
arf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-21

-yrsT AND SURETY COMPANIES.
4hOS- y, clinton Gilbert 10. Wall-stD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
FIREMAN D. MADDlGAM,
eALEsBuRG, ILL.
Who Owes His Calm Nerves and Per.
feet Health to Paine's Celery Com.
pound.

NO man or woman whose daily occrpa-
| tion BRINGS them in danger of death or
! injury is safe unless the nerves are in
perfect health.
Dizziness, sinking feeling. 1nomcntary
weakness or :, seconds ill-timeG anxiety
may result in 4 slip on which Life itselt
may depend.
No one who has ever faced Imminent
pitNSir1l peru but will understand the dis
may with which Fireman Mad,iiean. risk
cd his HE daily in smoke and flame. on,
SWaEInS ladders ana on slippery roofs
detected III himself AZ lime; thu. signs oi
nervous troubles which, If not treated in
time. would sooner or later result in 4
taIai miSstcp.
Fireman Maddigan tried several curc.
Tor his nerves. hut not until H., used
i';jinc'* Ccl"rE Compound. was the trouble
II rncdicd. Today there is llu man in tho
Ga!rshurG Fire Department who can take.
risks with calIner nerves than he Fire
man MaddiSan writes on September 18th.
1873:
I'm my estimation Paincs Celery Com
pound is The Lest nerve tonic. So far il
has been Of great benefit TO me. and I
shall continue taking it during the winter
InHnthS. ! feel perfectly safe in recon-
n"it,in;. il to any of my friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18

and their governors shall proceed from
! the midst of them
Had amy man asked Hanna what was
| his theory OF administration | think hc
| would have said il was this story OF
| prospects. For. Sc. the whole thing
charges. In the cid systems the ruling
class looks out Tor the ruling class. but
when VIC. the people, are at the helm
". the people. take care Of ms, the pco-
! lie, OF the whole and not Of Il class or
an order. 4 nan like Mr.. Hanna Il man
who really believes i'll democracy or The
Purposes of a..y republic. is c.i:ing 10
carry ont the central theory. Eight Years
ago an accompli: had friend of mine said
to one of the speakers in the canvass:
'yno is this Cleveland man, this Mr
li&rna when the newspapers are dHscrib-
ing
The answer STAYS by ne. wonder il
he man himself remembers ii. Hanna
is Il man who means 70 apply to politics
the VI. thods of business men Of honor
Homer. truth and loVc. Go to the bot
tom and these are what win success.
And 50 when men tell rs what is; true.
hat this man moro than any other coulG
mediate between the men VINO provide
III" tools and the men who handle tnem.
that this man had the confdcnc" Cf the
workman and If the man whose father
vas Il workman. or the man who. like
himself. had made nature his stair. and
rl!ad things with what is Gady power.
' ou understand what worked the mira
Gle. You can work it yourself.
These three abide, Faith. hope and
love"
After the PRAYER. with whi.h Or. Hal"
CLOSE. his sermon. the Grit!irun quartet,
stationed in the press gallery. SAM
Nearer My God. to Thee" This was tn"
las: tribute OF an organization with which
Senator Iianno, had been great fav"r:tc.
While the religious services were in pro
grcss suppressed sohs were heard in many
,art; OF the cnamhci. Postmaster G"ncr-
Ill i';'vnc. who had been for years 3Sso-
ciaird with hIr. Hanna on the rational
committee WAS among those most affect
Cd Secretary Hitchcock was also vi*ii'ly
touched. The hymn concluded. President
Pro Tcrnporc FRYE. addressed the assem-
bly,. saying:
w? commit the body OF our hcioYet;
senate. now to the two committees Of the
Houses of Congress. and to the officers
tl,. Senate to be conveyed 20 his lat"
nom" in Ohio and to its final resting placr.
".day God sanctify his lite ana dc'ti
- tt4 who loved him we'll
The services. whic. had occupied about
half IN hours tiile. were closed with
h"uediction hy Or. Hale.
Thr visitors ana fgmily thgn Withdrew.
the Family retiring first. followed l'y III"
President ana his cabinet.
The Senate then, at / o'clock. on mo-
;inn Of senator Lodge. adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
T F. MCCARTHY. RoxeUaY. MASS.
Impure Blood, Swelling and Nervous.
ness Cured Quickly by Paine's Gel.
cry Compound.

Mr.. 7. +. Mccarthy. well known as the
money order clerk 1T RoXbury. ,Nass ,
Post Office, and actively prominent rs /,
member OF the Knights of Columbus. s,nt
a written record OF his cure. dated Octo-
Der 9Th. 1902. from his home !: Ollie Ave-
nue.. RoXbuIN. Mass:
1 WISH 10 express my appreciation Of
Your wonderful Paine ; Celery Con,no,.nd
| had been troubled with Il violent itching
on the hands and feet. coupled with SWELL
ing. d,.r to impure blood.
i was SO nervous could hardly ever
sleep NOR" than an hour at = time. After
takinS one bottle of P:tinc'S Celery, Com
pound began to fc:l like n new man
THE itching ana swelling Gisapnea -nI
II was Very plain that my blood was bn-
coming rapidly poor. L NOW sleep right
through tn" night.
'Iain"$ Celery Compound IS Il marvel
lous remedy. l cannot say enough Tor
it
UTh2althy. unclean blood-supply is al
ways the result of faulty action OF those
organs which should make and purify
hloo,i. The scnSihi. remedy l.; t. give the
Nerve System the strength to make these
organs do their work prop"riy-cccdins
and restoring thc nerves with P.,inc's
Celery Colpu,uui.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
THE FUNERAL TRAIN
Leaves Washington for Cleveland
Members CT the Party.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE train
bearing the remains or Senator Hanna
LETT Washington, for Cleveland at {
Of clock. tonight. On the train are all
tn" members Of the late senator's FAM
liy and q number of personal friends.
IN" casket was taken from the
United States Capitol building at AS
4. NJ. and was escorted To the Penn
S|!N:tn!st railroad station by the COM
lnttte" OF senators and representatives
WG.'h had charge Of the funeral in the
Senate chamber. The train consists Of
o"c baggage car, Il dining car, two
Pullman slcopers. Il private car ana
an observation car. THE observation
car Was cleared of all its obstruction
seats and in this space the casket was
placed. Around il were banked tho
maI.y l"ral offerings and nearly every
seat remaining in the car held one or
more Of these perfuned burdens. The
car carrying the remains; was the first
il the train.
The funeral party is composed of
the following: Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna. II.
~. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Hanna.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. Merrill Mccormick.
MIR ami Mrs. Harry A. Parsons, Mr..
ana Mrs. Elmer Dover Miss Mary +.
Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs Prentiss Baldwin,
Governor MyroE T. Hcrrick, Bishop
Leonard. Andrew Squire, General and
Mrs. Charles Dick. Mr. and Mrs. A. +.
Fisher. DR.. r. T. Carter. J. H. Dcm1-
sev. Miss Morton, Frank Y. Bennett
ami John kisley
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
TIE FUNERAL PROCESSION
Without Pomp or Cercmony-Vewec
by an Immense Crowd.

washington. Fen. l1.-Without pCmn
or ceremony the body OF Senator Hanna.
ut lis O'Clock today. was conveyed To
the Senate chamber where the official cx
crciscs were, to be conducted. The pail
bearers were composed of a detachment
or Capitol police under command of a
lieutenant and the Co.tCge was preceded
BY a platoon of mounted city police.
Throughout The morning u large number
OF friends called at the hotel ard wor1
admitted to view the body.
The room in which the deal statesman
lay was SO lianked with floral tributes as
to almost hide the caskct. Upon The lapel
nf The late senator's coat WIS the inSifc
mia of the Loyal Legion and the castirt
WIS cnvclorcd in a huge American flag
belonging to that organization. Shorty
after ~ O'Clock, the members Of tic fam
ily with the exception Of Mrs Hanna.
t1nil q last look ut the remains AMI the
Cnekct was then sealed. MOI since. tho
senator passed away has; Mrs. Hanna S,.e.t:
:hc remains she ircferrinS to remember
him - i'll life.
Thr funeral procession was nladH ZIP Of
the hcarsc and eight carriage. the first
six of which were occupied by members;
Of the family and The other two by a com
mttcr representing the Gridiron Club.
Mrs 8. prentis; baldwin Of Thomasvilta,
Ga. a sister OF Mr. Hanna. and her ll;!s-
land and Bishop Leonard. of Cleveland.
arrived. this morning. and rode in the
family carriages. The committee repre-
ecntinr the Gridiron Club was composed
Of the following: J.. a. Coolidge John M
Carson, John II. Schrver Francis f..
Lcilpn. S. S. johnson and Gen. II. Y.
Eoyntu1.
An immense crowd gathered in the vi
cinity Of thu hotel and the men revcrcntiy
removed their hats as thc caakct was
borne 20 the hoarSe. At the hotel. tie Ma
tion1l Civic Federation was represented
~ Cornelius y. Bliss, Oscar Str"r:s
james Duncan Of the granite workers,
Henry Whit. garment workers: James
oConncll, machinists: Marcus II. Marks,
Lewis Nixon ard Il. NJ. Easily
The Republican national committee was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
CLEVELAND ARRANGEMENTS.
Church, Services to Be SimpIc-Memo.
ria! Meeting, Saturday.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. lin accord
aIi,e with III" shcs Of the Hanna
family il has been decided that no 20
marks II al euloSistic nature shall be
made il st. Iaul's church at the fun
erai service over the remains OF Scn-
;.tor Hanna. which will be held, Fri
day, ana the services will consist only
OF tnr ritualistic service OF the Epis-
copaiian church. a memorial meeting
however. Will Ic held at the Chamber
Of Commerce, Saturday afternoon. 1T
which prominent citizens will deliver
addresses on he life and work of the
deceased statesman.
rra'tirally al business will be sus-
pcnded in cleveland, for the greater
part OF Friday. as q mark of respect to
The nlcmory Of Senator Hanna The
banks vii! close at noon and stores
and manufacturing establishments will
suspend business for the balance Of the
day. Al streets cars in his city will
become motionless for five minutes at
o'clock. p. ", the hour set for thc.
beginning Of the funeral services at
st. Pauls church.
The attendance Of notable men at
1t the funeral promises to be large.
BESIDES senator Foraker. three secro-
tarirsf OF the Presidents cabinet.
Mc5ers Taft. Wilson apd Cortclyou.
the delegation from the Senate ami
tn" Iiou-r Of Representatives,, there
will aisu Dc in attendance the entire
Ohio state Legislature, consisting of
about 16) men, who will come from
columbus on special train. Gov.
Ii"riick and staff. and eX-Gov. Nash
aud ten friends will also attend. So
far rs known. Gov. Durbin of Indiana.
is the only state executive outside Of
ohio, corning 40 the funeral. Gov. Dur
BIN viii BE- accompanied by his staff.
All public ANA parCchial schools will
close, Friday. and 10 theatrical per-
Torrance will be given at the Euclid
Avenue Opera house. Thursday night.
Senator Ksnna owned that theatre
and Manager HartZ pays this tribute
of respect to his memory.
Hanna pictures are in every store
window in the city surrounded either
By simple mourning draperies, an
American flag or some handsome and
appropriate floral design.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
soWDOIN COLLEGE NOTES.
Local Concert ostponea-The D. X. {
Reception-Thc Quill.

! RruasWirk. Me. Feb. 1l.-(SpeciaD.
Owing TO other entertainments, This
week, the concert to have been given in
Memorial hail on Tuesday evening by
he Glee Club was Indefinitely post
logei lin something next week. II was
ri. that with the presentation OF the
play by the Dramatic Club. Thursday
evening" ANA, other social functions.
that this step would be advisable. The
concert VIII. doa5tiesg take place in the
near future. The club will ;gfee Il con-
ri in Bath next week, for the benefit
Of H.. High selieol.scf that city.
The February QuiiF+ahpeared. yes
t,aiay. AID contains SOME very inter-
'sHng stories C;;iiaf @poems. Among
other things il i letter from Italy by'
Philip e. clifford. 'o3, who is now in
That corHiry. Andrews. 'o6. Powers,
a, Clraves. 'o5. contrihpte the story
numbers. Emery. ,65.SIas an attrac-
lily" roem entitled when the Days
Work Il Done"
The annual reception. of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fi.Iserhity will take
place on Friday evening of this week
iIdns have been laid for n most pleas
ah' OCCASION. and Il large number OF
friends from al! over the State will en-
JOY the hospitality Of the 'Dcke" I'M
dergradnatcs OF THIS. occasion. The
patFonesses will be Mrs Hyde. Mrs
Powers Of Brookline, Mass, and Mrs
PIC. Eaxter.
hevon rmintings by AIisssEmily Gar-
m have been on exhibition in the ART
fonls the hast three days, ssThey con
y OF lfndscaph paintings and por-
aug paintings, ard are a most attrac.
Ne collection.
lac tickets for the Dramatic Ciut
,Nefsaamolt are selling rapidly, to.
ss! ana u good house is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
RENCH WARRANTS
Issued Against California Men
for Alleged Fraud.
s,,nd Jury Reports Findings in
Land Cases.
~, # indicted Persons Arrested at
Washington.

-. - % . ,a.I,It of
Washington. f' -, .ta,a.o,a
tee i,,''s;i sii t'oI. W "a - V.ns,a-,,
rltlc I1nt ir"u'? 49, l - ~ r,iLtri.r
:.lirs. ~ '' ,ad.y rororted = ioint
q. Co!nfAp;.t' '"'''-s .;.a,.,. .ra;rst ,nh,,
l1.ctnrut loF '''''r - ~, ,'.rta o,>a,,.
!. g,-is''i, Il M''''''I ~. -. ,..m,,,.,r;,,,
Tor of S.';- - Till '.,nsnir idar-
Hy7" o! .''-l - 1.,rd ,er,ire.
a5si Wiz I''''A,'' n,.,ifan';a
Is.Is = . t,-,,,.1,, ,,I II,,;a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
i1ANNA'S SUCCESSOR.
Generally Believed That Gen. Dick VIII
Be the Man. n

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 17.-There is a
growing feeling here that the question
OF successor to United States Senator
Hanna will not precipitatc such a fight
as had been expected. 1t Is now be.
lieved that when the time for the bal
!otinS arrives. Congressman Charles
Dick will prove to be the man.
The Republicans are expected to eau
Gus Il week from the coming Saturday
night, and it is believed that they will
decide 10 elect Il senator for both the
long and short terms, despite the fact
that their right to elect for the long
term at thi, time is questioned
y leader in the Republican party, to-
day. told an interesting story which
makes il reasonable to believe TINT
DICK will be the man chosen as SEMI
tor. The story as told conforms to
certain known facts. The gentleman
SAIL that week before the last Re
publican state convention was held at
Columbus n conference occurred at 4
residence in Akron between Messrs.
Hanna, Herrick and Dick. Senator
Hanna at the time had misgivings as
to the time he had to live and said to
lterrick and Dick that he considered
them as his boys and expected them Ia
take up his work which they both
knew.
With respect to Herrick it is said that
Hanna was following out McKinley's
wishes in taking care Of the present
governor. There was n demand for rec
ognitiOn for Warren G.. Harding that
was too strong to be overlooked and II
was agreed in the conference that Her
rick should be the nominee for govern.
or with Harding for the second place
There was also 4 distinct understand
ing that Herrick should not voluntarily
relinquish the gOvernorship chair rs
that would throw the office into the
hands of the Foraker element Of. the
party by making Harding governor,
There were certain agreements to ba
carried out and Il change in the GOV.
ernors office would violate these prom.
Uses -
Hanna was anxious over Cuyahoz.,
county and by making the concessions
TO his opponents iIfsiarding's nofnIna-
ton he believed that he would b.. able
to do so. For this reason It is believed
that Governor Eerrick cannot entertain
Tor an instant the idea Of going 10 the
Senate. and the Hanna followers. In.
Guiding Hcrrick himself, must support
Dick for the scnatorship. While many
names are being mentioned, all are
mere speculation and those who give
! the situation serious consideration arc
growing flrmer in the BELIEF that Dick
will be the man. ~ b. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
Brave Fireman indianapolis Society Leader Popular
Knights Of Columbus Member
PAINES CELERY. COMPOUND
MRS. SPRAY, or INDIANAPOLIS.
Her Nervous Misery 6anished Forever
by Paine's Celery Compound.

Mrs. Laura Spray. whose home Is at ls;i
Earth Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. wrote
on September 10Th. 1856:
My belief is that {. nervous person IS
4 sick person, and l was :, very sick wo-
pound.
My nerves were in such n condition
that | could hardly boar for uny orc To
walk acIcss the floor or speak sncdcriS
! was . misery 10 myself as well a. 20 my
family. and do not know where it would
have ended but for Paine's Celery COM
pound.
MY husband heard OF it aad brought
horne a bottle for ne one day last spi1S
and after taking it was so much bette!.
that he KEPT on getting it for me until
had taken five bottles ard felt that yy;$,
indeed cured.
We cannot speak too strongly In favor
of il as a remedy for nervous troubles,
and hcpe that this letter will help Others
to health"
Year after year Paines Celery Conn
pound has cured thousands 81 nervous.
Respondent women whose caSc:; We're
given up as hopeless. 1t brings new cOur-
age ana new joy of life to the suffering
victims OF the ills which burden So many
women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18

Senator Hanna, all business in the
state be suspended for five minutes
from TO l.o5 =. NJ, Friday, during the
funeral services at Cleveland
The JOINT resolution drawn up BY the
beers of the Legislature pays the foir
lowing tribute 10 the late senator:
Three times in the space of five
weeks Ohio has been Shocked and
grieved by the death Of distinguished
citizen. whose leadership among his
fellows had gained for him the highest
popular favor. Two of these have filled
the governors chair with conspicuous
ability. The third. facile princeps az
chief Of his party organization, az SEN
ator III the national Congress. as a
predetermined statesman and philar-
thropic citizen, was one Of the most in
tuertial men of his time. Emerging
from private life less than n decade ago
and from tho beginning much misun-
dcrStoGd and much abused not to say
cordially hated. by those who did not
know, him, i'll a few fieeting years he
hRd Compelled the admiration Of all
and he'd Won the trustful love of both.
Marcus A. Hanna was q yrasterful
nan; bat he Was also 4 man of high
and honorable purpose and of genial
disposition. lie went straight to the
mark. but there was nothing sinister
in his methods. He was always out
in the open, honest. jealous, frank and
fair. With such methods he won sue
cess and fairly earned the remarka-
BE Endorsement which called out that
proud and happy utterance which Ia
still ringing in our ears, And may not
say vindication?' M
We shall miss his counsel, his in
trepid leadership, his loyal friendship"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18

represented hy the following: Henry o.
iaHno. vice chairman; Elmer Dover as
slstant secretary; c. y. Bliss, treasurer;
W n. +. Stone, crgrant-at-3rnS: and
Charles J.. Brookcr. Connecticut, John
edward -tddiCks, Delaware; Judson ".
Lyons. Georgia.: John W. Ycrkcs, Ken
lucky: Louis r. M"ComaS, Maryland; j.
H. GaliirEcr, New hampshire: Gcorrc l.
Shel'.on. New York: Gov Ilrrrick. Ohio;
NJ > QUAY. Pennsylvania; Walter J.
;rownlow. Tennessee; VI. Il. Scott. West
Virginia; Myron NJ. Parker. District of
Colulnlia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
HYDE Win Fioht Extrad,tIon.

san Francisco. Feb. 11.-Fred y.
u~ac. who vas indicted jointly with
HIN 4. BENSON hy the grand jury OF
Washington. u. e., for alleged c"nSnl-
rscv in connection with land frauds in
california. is an attorney Of this city.
Mr. Hy,,c stated that Ii" did not pro-
rose to be- taken to Washington for
tr,al AVA that h. would fight cXtladl-
lion. Tie declared that h" knew Moth
inr ful. any bribery and hld net engaged
in 4 conspiracy to dcflaud tn govern
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
IN THE HOUSE.
Short Session Out Of Respect 20 Mr..
Hanna. "

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE House
convened Is minutes before the noon
hour, today. that arrangements might
be perfected to so in a body to. the
Senate chamber to participate In the
services of the late Senator Hdnna
The Speaker announced, the order %
formation of the line, and t. was 70
arranged that the meu1terS Of, the
(continpsd on page ~ J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
ACCIDENTALLY ASPHYxisTED.
""er eargcr Man Found Dead al
Providence, r. |.

lrs,,.. 'iMencH. r. l.. Feb. I1-Edward Nc
u Years OLD. 4 native. Of I.angor
H., hut for som" time past c;nplovea at
W. 'cVat kC''st' OF the Armour Beef Co,
d,r -1%'u asphyHiateti i'll his room. to-
te6, I'2th wa; probably due To acct
lirsS lie Was unmarried. but had reia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-18
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL.
'"esec Sanford Ccunterfeise7s in
United States Court.

<u'''l2d. M'-. Feb. 1..-ticGTSr Elc.lln:
+, ,.''.'r'F "i 81 J"hrsbury. VI. and Ben
NH !".'' on ct Lacoria. y. H.. who
I S'e arrested. yesterday. ut Sanford
. @~' 5, u with ,iispoSinS Of spurious so-cent
| --t'nt pieces. We're held in s,COo to
,,,. h't"rr Commissioner Bradley. to-
m'iied. ''''i'' 'ii'S "crS COM