Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-20
IN MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Marcus A. Hanna at Rest In
 Cleveland Crypt.
NATION, STATE, CITY PAY LAST HONORS
East Services Tn St. Paul's Attended by Federal, State and City Rep- resentafives--"Now the La
 horer's Work Ia O'er."

resentatives-"Now the La
 borer's Work Ia O'er."
 CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 20.-The na- tion, state and home city of Senator Marcus A. Hanna have bestowed upon him its last honors. Funeral services over the remains of the dead states man were held in St. Paul's Episcopal church, at the corner of Euclid and Case avenues. The casket was taken from the Chamber of Commerce audi torium to St Paul's church, two miles away. At the head of the column rode a platoon of twelve mounted police, followed by three platoons of Troop d. The hearse with it's distinguished dead came next and was followed by 100 carriages carrying the pallbearers and official guests, which included members of President Roosevelts cab 1net, Governor Herrick's staff, the del representatives. members of the Ohio legislature, city officials and delega- tions from several civic organizations.
 Immense throngs of people lined both sides of Euclid avenue from the downtown section to the church en- trance. Policemen were on duty all along the thoroughfare, and vehicles of every description were kept off the street during the progress of the fu- neral cortege.
 When the body and it's escort reach cd the church the edifice was closed to all but members of the funeral party. The eight pallbearers, Governor Myron T. Herrick, Samuel Mather, J. B. Zerbe. W. J. McKinnie, A. B. Hough, Andrew Squire, Judge w. B. Sanders and O. A. Grasselli. all prominent friends of the dead senator in his home city, removed the flower covered casket from the hearse and with barred heads bore it into the church and placed 1t upon the catafalque in front of the altar.
 Mrs. Hanna was supported by her son Daniel. The two daughters of Senator Hanna, Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Mccormick, were accompanied by their husbands. H. M. and L. H. Han na. brothers of the senator, were ac- companied by their families. J. Pier pont Morgan, the New York financier, was of the family party and escorted Miss Phelps, a member of the Hanna household.
 Immediately following the family and friends came Governor Herrick' s staff. Directly behind them came the Washington delegation, comprising Senators Foraker. Perkins, Warren, Fairbanks, Kean, Scott, Beveridge, Kittridge, Cockreil, Martin, McEnery and Wetmore and Representativ Grosvenor. Van voorhis, Southard, Morgan, Beidler. Cassingham, Hide brand, Kyle, Shook and Nevin.
 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.
 President Pierce of Kenyon college read the lesson from First Corinthians, fifteenth chapter. from the twentieth 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.
 This was followed by hymn by the choir, Forever With the Lord" pr. McGrew read the creed and prayers, and Bishop Leonard, assisted by Rev. ". H. Jones, followed with the com initial service The anthem Lord, Let lie Know Thy Name" by the choir and benediction by Bishop Leonard con- cIuded the service. The pallbearers again took up the casket.
 As they proceeded down the aisle, followed by the family, the choir sang the recessional sNpw the Laborer's