New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-08

IL , ne SIF e. We 10 lis country and to his fel
lows OF worthy ana untlring service
NJ Cocl-eu spoke OF AIr. Hanna as q soldier;
1Ir. Platt Comm a personal friend; MI Sui-
lon. as a great man from a State OF great mem
Mr.. Blackburn. q political opponent ana NJ
Elklns. as a political leader
NJ Fairbanks referred TO tire mention OF MI
TIanna's name IN connection with the approaching
Presidential contest saying that the susges1o on
needed only the encouragement OF his assent 10
make u q formidable reality, but that he was Say
isfed with his seat IN the Senate
n referring to M EIannas rise in 1886. Mt. Dan
Eel reviewed the campaign OF that year calling at
.e-+fon 70 tho fact that the issue OF the slHs!e
standard had been first raised then tnu SLy Is
that the contest was battle royal. lie SpoNe u
,lo OHIO Senator's Virginia ancestry. and said ne
had never shown sectional vindicuveness-
Nj Perkins related conversation WIN I1''
Hanna concerning the Salvation Army at lile Ui!-
-or v5yen by the Ohio Senator to General Boom.
.T 800 p.-, said Nr Perkins az he believed
n TIE p-inciples OF the Salvation Army. ana no
raplied: I believe IN the practical ehecI % ~.
vrorl, IN which the Salvation Army Is e"sase1'
They are redeeullng thousands OF men anu "D'
,,-erv wear and making useful citizens OF theii''
I regard THIS as practical Christianity, ana a.. a..
cordinrlv make It rule to give something 10 INC
Salvation Army every month
44A,y9yA.s INDUSTRIAL THEORIES
NJ F7anna's Industrial theories formed the es-
pecial theme Of Mt. Depew's address, a,Iu 10
found IN AIcIInley's selection cor the Pr
a art OF the development OF those theories no
said IN part:
~ President a commanding figure and positive
sc-cc has passed out OF our public llfe, II Is II t
ncult 20 -aT5a1 The requisites for leadership
are 5eTent in every age. Our age Is comma t
~ Tents Which followed the civil War. inc
United states mas c Observation-Disclosures by pleading that
ite i6ess cIstG zed into legislation VII GIb5LS
s,e- ana M re remuneratve employment 10 i9o9
ND rrarafr
anger development OF resources ana pIoou0e il4o
osneeent is are not new but they had always
been eu5ordinated: Now SNeg iiec.asershi3 In the
front rank stood our departed friend lie WoS ~
q IRE forces OF cor1nler5ialisnn. 80 ,, ~. belief
Comrarsuvely late lntie zane So to the
Business ma mai ne -sllccessfui outcome OF lis
eTs fITnac5s and mines dependent upon
Soyi5 Forecast and meet trade conditions But Jno
factor OF legislation was beyond ms bo@ftb % oc
culatlon. He finally was convince III and the
IDesterisi future OF himself and family dependeS
gPon the s ss9PG GnETe S WITHOUT any thought
obtaining holding Office Tor hliilselL, nc essary
about the protected industries 81 the county,. In
trade he set about 10 capture the FIesi'-e440S '0
QUITE as suddenly as he grew TO be supreme en- IN
political management the Senator became IN az,
Tor. We. his associates can 9eSsI 10 and in
fro7uced into the debates OF this BODY an
and PoWeIIIua ELir was about 10 open. Senator
Pett'rrew. active and peTsisteI;l Iaiog 10
every direction which would benefit his siq9. Win
out notice he suddenly assaled seia'9T u S,cs.-
trrthfulness and general character lie accuse
him Of bribery. perjury and false dealnE. iaIlna
raTiy was not a speech. but an explosion, II W.
gigantic effort IN his almost n} se2toT}ei
propriety. he shouted in passionate protest;
NJ. President. the gentleman VII ard that he Is mis-
taken In the people o. nc S.'el 70 influence
tlrv are called upon the polls reNt
NoTerber TO decide upon the PRINCIPLES that ere at i,
srd up against him and eorEare my ea2etsI 10 as
know about him.
The newborn orator carried his threat into exc
cution by dramati2 ena I4~lieb JyItbout men,
tio9lng lIr. Pettigrew or referring 10 him IN any
T mem thai the doctrines OF their senator were
Perhaps IN the final reckoning Of his place and ana
achievements lis work n the civic Federation VII
S s5.it.G,s IT, rfev thought there was hidden
political motive personal ambition az NC hSSe
10 labor Az 1yiieS n 6gbtns Hanna ms they
upon 10 5one IN fighting peace but the genuine.
patriotic ana hroadm nded LABOR Ietioe. -,
C., '-.e e. 7 .ioy-rv Ffea7roarlnr When he died tho
neonie recognized that his unselfsh object and aim
t.-s go t7eee tremendous s~rces that both would
be BENEFITED end the indnstrl mem s 90 l''
country placed upon safe anu peaceIul "as-S-
~ reve-,6r. smoke OF the practical character
n. NJ TTanna's mind. Of his hold on the peop'e
and his conservatism. Years. he said, made him
-i-er but vreIiozver too. and he dwelt on tho fact
that the dead Senator had won not only the PEG
rle's applause hct also their affection.
M Doiliver touched on the SUGGESTION that Con-
g7ees was being captured by business men and
mathematics and declared that ne had no anxiety
on that account On che contrary, he regarded as
one OF the best SIGNS OF the times the fact that
identified with large affairs IN Ifo willing to
assist IN shaping national affairs. He found IN Mr..
TIanna's familiarity with business the secret OF
his success as n leader IN public concerns.
Nj. Kearns told OF first meeting Mr.. Hanna at
the national convention Of 1886 saying that the
Senator's franlzness inspired immediate confidence.
lie reviewed his career from that time forward.
finding IN AIr. Hanna the model public and
private citizen.
HANNA'S ELECTIONS TO THE SENATE.
Mr.. Hanna's successor IN the Senate NJ Dick.
was the last speaker Of the day. Contrasting the
circumstances Of Mr. Hanna's two elections TO tho
Senate. Mr. Dick said:
At the first election, the margin OF party success
was narrow, but apparently entirely sufficient until
party Men high n its confidence and enjoying
honofS granted al us hangs Joined 20 deieat the
expressed VIII OF the people. There was no scheme
too desperate 20 be resorted The intensity and
bitterness OF that struggle no one can appreciate
OF the people IN their majesty and wrath 10 register
the verdict which they had Instructed The people
and delegations and Informally appointed commit
tees, they assailee those who were dallying with
ers. They did not speak IN vain. and the State
was spared the misfortune and worse Of violated
SIX years later he a candidate for reelection
The State convention again declared him the noni-
leader and IDOL and the chief issue in the cam
paign. The result was an overwhelming personal