The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-18

cause he lives. not for himself. but for those whom he so gladly serves. Did With His Might. "Our friend lived with all his might. He found out what was to be done and he did 1t.
 By that class of people. which Is tod large, who make 1t their profession to as- cribe the worst conceivable aim for ey- cry action. Mir. Hanna, when he appeared in what Is called public life was mis- taken. Such men always make the mis- take of thinking mankind with all it's manoeuvering and gymnastics and mem- ories and imagination is greater and stronger than the soul of man when 1t works in siceerity and truth, In faith and hope and love. They had to imagine. therefore. cunning intrigue, man who accounted for his success as he might account for boys success in game of marbles.
 But the analysis of character did not prove true. You might as well compare [ the suited adjectives and substantiatIyes of schoolboy's theme, against the pas sionate song of Burns or of Tennyson. Here was no contriver. no schooner, no inventor: least of all was he any copy ist. Here was a whole-souled child of God who believed in success and who knew how to succeed by using the infinite powers, He knew that faith and hope and love serve. if you would mine iron or srielt steel or draw 1t into bars: and he was not afraid to trust in faith and hope and love if the business in hand were the governing of the states, if he did the thing that he was set to do. Honor in Politics.
 Flight yeas ago an accomplished friend of mine said to one of the speakers in the canvass:
 "'who is this Cleveland man, this Mir. Hanna, whom the newspapers are describ- ingr
 'The answer stays by me. wonder if the man himself remembers 1t. MT. Hanna is a man who means to apply to politics the methods of business men of honor
 And so. when they tell us that 1t Is itrues that man, more than any other, could mediate between men who provide the tools and the men who employ them. This man had the confidence of work men and with the man who directed the worl1nen, who. like himself, had made nature his star and ruled things, with what Is Godly power. You understand what worked the miracle. You can work ft yourself"
 sNearer, My God, to Thee.'' After the prayer with which Mfr. Hale closed his sermon, the Gridiron quartet, Stationed in the press gallery. sang s'F5earer, My God. to Thee" \,
 This waa the last tribute of an orgaxt< tka1ion with which senator Hanna had heea great favorite and was \ tender
 farewell from FlAose who bod While the religious services were in progress suppressed sobs were heard in many parts of the chamber. '
 Senator Frye Speaks.
 Tho hymn concluded. President pro tenn. Frye addressed the assembly say- ing:
 s'I commit the body of our beloved sem ator now to the committee of the house of congress and to the officers of the senate to be conveyed to his late home in Ohio and it's final resting place.
 May God sanctify his life and death to us who loved him we'll"
 Tie services which had occupied about half an hours time. were closed with a benediction by Dr. Hale.
 The visitors and family then withdrew, the family followed by the President and the Cabinet.
 The Senate at o'clock on motion of Senator Lodge. adjourned.
 It was not generally known that the remains were not to lie in state and as soon as the people were dismissed crush occurred around the Senate chamber doors. The order to clear the galleries was given, however. and within half an hour the chamber and the galleries had been closed against the public. The re-
 mains were left at rest in the closed chamber surrounded by the floral offer ings and under guard of capitol police.