davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-29

Commissioner General From France
: Will Go to New Orleans and Cuba. s,
On the completion Of the work Of. the
COMMITTEES on Appeals of the Superior
Jury Of Awards at the Worlds Fair, early
next week, Georges. Gerald, Commissions
er General from France to the Exposition.
viii leave st. Louis for months trip to
New Orleans and Havana, Cuba
Mr. Gerald In company with NJ, Estieu
OF the French Commission, will leave st.
Louis next Wednesday evening for the
South. returning to St Louis before the
close Of the Exposition.
Il am very fond Of st. Louis, = said Mr.
Gerald yesterday, "and shall probably
spend some few weeks here after the.
close of the Worlds Fair. 3
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-29

of Caledonian origin. but are none the less
handsome. and fit for winter wear.
Besides the medium-weight plaids. you
can obtain the darker winter tartans in
heavy cloth suitable for tailored cos
fumes
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-29

$50 to New York saved by the Erie.
Through sleepers and coaches. For infor-
nation and reservations apply 1G2 North
Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-29
INVISIBLE SCOTCH PLADs.
Stylish Materials for Winter Walk
ing Suits,

Besides the brilliant Scotch and French
plaids which give US great variety Of
color combinations, we have the more So
Der tints for serviceable street wear called
invisible Scottish plaids.
Many of these are veritable tartan mix
lures. chiefly in the very dark green. deep
and darkly blue and black arrangement OF
checks. plaids, bars or lines.
The gray and dark green checks are not
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-29
THE .'noME, SWEET HOME, HOUSE.

THE IiVME, SWEET HOME" HOUSE
Still stands the naples at the gate,
The dark fir trees beside the door;
The bob-whfte calls his pensiye mate
As sweetly as he did before
No more the footpath breaks the lawn;
Its course is overgrown and dim.
My father never treads upon
The spot for years so dear to him
still behold my mothers face,
Her singing voice drifts down to me:
But vacant now her waiting place,
Where she had always loved to be.
No hand can stay the crumbling walls;
The fearless weeds and moses start
And every piece OF Home that falls
Rests heayy on my homesick heart
Roscoe Brumbaugh in November Lippin-
colts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-29

1.5o to New York saved by The Erie.
Through sleepers and coaches For infor-
nation and reservations apply l02 North
Fourth street. ,.s7-E
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-29
GERALD DEPARTS WEDNESDAY.

It has cured dfarrhoea for s. yeara
Wakefeld's Blackberry Balsam.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-29
Real Estate Transfers.

ALLEY-a0 H., W. g., n. Of Greenlea.
bet. warne and Clay. city block 4sss;;
Active improvement Co. to John Y.
ALBERTA-25 It, n. s.. bet. Mississippi
and Broadway. city block 2562; William
H; Barth to Charles A Sauerwein and
wtfe-w. d -..-......-.....-....----.
Mississippi, city block 1855: Alice Lom-
bard and husband to Philip Hetzel and
BARTMERG4o IT., n. s., being 5siy Bart
mer. city block 3sl2. James E. Powers
and wife to 6. Howard Willett-w. d.:
CHAMBERS-25 tt, g. g., being 111f
Chambers. city block 1854: william c.
Ryan. ct al, to John T. Loganaw. d.;
Walsh. city block 25oo: Jacob Bermer
and wife to Clarence G. McClay-w. d.
COMMERCIALe22 It. 5 in. e. g.. bet.
Market and Walnut city block
Hicks-Hager Realty Co. to Thomas L.
GallowayIcwy;r y1c,y;r,,o d; -, osi
Hill and Bent city block 4ls0: John
2. Squires and wife to Christian Schra-
coLUMBIA-1sl It. 2 in. n. 3 west OF
Kings highway, city block 4s21B; John
w. Edwards to Fisher & Co. r. E.
Gov. q. .........................
corTAGE5s #. s.; 8. bet Whittier
Simonds and wife to Lily A Twelkcr-
COOKS It. s. s.. city block 4s5ss: %
Compton. city block is4S; VIM. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
FUNERAL |. n /. ( A |. Of
Mr., Hanna
Continued From FIRST rage.)

.e-s.t.1al ((yO1ttluCU NFTONl ElTSL
and invited friends, will be q detail OF
mounted police. Tho casket bearers Will
be officers detailed from the Capitol po-
leo force rho body will be conveyed
at /, O. clock to the Pennsylvania station.
Al {, clock special train bearing the
body and the members Of the family and
4tbeir invited guests Will leave for Cleve.
lord Tho running time Of tho train VIII
DO comparatively slow.
Arriving at. Cleveland about II o'clock,
tho train will be met Mt the station by
tho citizens committee and by Troop
OF tho ohio National Guard cavalry,
which has beer, ordered. by Governor
Herrick to act as q special guard ,yll OF
honor. No military demonstration Will
be a feature OF tho cerembnies in Cleve-
lend, either on Thursday or OF. Friday.
During the afternoon and night OF
Thursday the remains OF Senator Hanna
will lie In state In the Chamber OF Com
mcrce. At that time opportunity Will
be afforded all who may desire to view
the remains to do SO.
Services at Cleveland.
The funeral will be held or Friday at
4 p. M. In st. Pnul's Episcopal Church.
Bishop Leonard, OF the Diocese OF Ohio,
will oHlciate, being assisted by the rec
tor OF ST. Paul's and perhaps by other
clergymen. Bishop Leonard will arrive
In washington tomorrow morning. He
will attend tho services In the Senate
chamber tomorrow and will accompany
the funeral party to Cleveland.
Tho burial will take. place In Lake
View Cemetery. whore the remains 81
President Garfield rest.
Thousands of kilograms and letters
from persons In all parts Of the country
have beer received already to-day NY
members OF the Hanna family and BY
Secretary Dover, all expressing the pro
found sorrow ~ tho senders at the death
Of Senator Hanna. kilograms have been
received from j. Pierpopt Morgan Gen
eral John J. McCook, president OF the
Ohio Society Of New York; the executive
committee OF tho Civic Federation, Cor
5nellus N. Bliss. Clement A. Griscorn,,
President John Mitchell, Of the United
Nine Workers, and other labor lenders,
tend erlng their condolences and EXPRESS
ing their intention to atterd, II possible,
tho services In tho Senate chamber to-
morrow. /, lgs s5s \;
5Sl Tho offlclal order OF service at the pub
Tic funeral at the ca pltol provides that the
Senate shall meet OF IL o'clock noon
Tomorrow; that the body shall be placed
In the Senate chamber, and that the
President and cabiret, the Justices Of
the Supreme Court. the House of Reps
resentatives, the diplomatic corps apd
[ the heads Of the army and navy shall
occupy seats on the floor. III, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE cotton market
opened sleeuy at an ADVANCE Of 'Jlb DOL . on
cable. covering and sine bus Ing o.! tn TO-
action theory thu. was snseu.as:n by h GIL
from tbs spot markets and hiniller rece p.s cs.
tinasted for the day. Following the cal trau ,
ing was quiet. There seemea little demand
from, the big bulls and me e.ss Goa u, ,.s
have had some effect IN curtnlins 70 9 !. a )
tiytty. There was some selling for South am
account, and IT. was repo. to-i thit tn q local
bun leader was selling trroush brokers'. but
firm until around fnd-'iay.. wh.n March was
selling ut l200. May at Is q and jury at H. ~,
showing net advances OF s'q42 points. ~ THIS
Siderable liquidation from, outside sources. ma
tho arket was forced rupinIy downward. The
decline was acconpnnlsd BY rumors Of a sen
hut which have had no little intiuen @ o. MAJ
checked Lrices had broksn t..rsuga tie low
level q yesterday With March !, hing l;,al.
OF from 56G5s points from the best OF toe SEES
sion and q net loss on the. options ~ quest on
or lGmla paints. AT this lew. n lo-- bull
snd hfEs
The close was steady at. an advance OF y po!p s
to q decline Of H. Sales w-rs Q II at at
6o0,0NO bales. Port recsi2ts for the ~ were
prthension among the rmaler longs.
Receipts at tho ports to-day vera. 1921
bales agars. :4: a a TN wseS an 80 }, la a
last week and 1b9,bll last year. 70 day S re-
ceipts at New Orleans wore 5,S68 bales agai st
O. 465 last year. and at Houston l,.2i bales
against lo,bo2 last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
PRICES ARE
LET DRIFT ii: !.
Settle Back to or Below Monday
Nights Level, When Traders
Take Profits.
MARKET STILL VERY .LlsTLEss.
Slightly More Business Done one
Than on Monday, But Charac-
ter Of Market Unchanged,

NEW YORK, Feb l6.--T!c amount u
buslnels done In stocks to- hay was slight
" larger than yesterday, but the ciiarnc-s
tor of the market was unchanged. This
BUSINESS was a buying movement largely
confined TO tic New York puhlic utilities,
ana whch was without explanation IN
an. rows developments. Ono or two
railroad stocks we.c included IN the
movement. 1t failed cnt!.ely 70 attract
any following and was Abandoned, prices
being allowed 10 drift slow.y lack to
IAgt n CATS level. or bsow It when the
traders ook their pro1i IS. . u
@ United states Steel prefer I'd vas hehvv
a. aitihes and tn's helpcd TO r aseonll.
ing of that STICK hid no o.her explhLa'
tiSu than tho suppos...on t.At II specut.a
t,va line WAS being disposed OIL. Amaien-
mated Copper seemed .n.so 70 suffer ron Z
somt s, Speculative p.ofit rlhing. but har-
dtned nftcr the announcement OF the DEC
la.naon OF a dividend Yof al0 a share on
CalL met ard Uecln. whi-h IS nouSic tn a'
rai. declared In The CORRESPONDING LerAou
OF last year. Htgg . |,
wall bte.t has an abundant supply OF
war news, but The cx .rnoruinary mliltaIy
and aval &C .iv4ty lid catcd IN ,thSse La,
kct adv.ccs seems TO 'ia.c llttle effect
on Prices. The declining tendency o. rat az
road ca. nirgs Is n subject Or lnuch dls-
cussl II. Gloas earnings tor the nTst week
IN b Cd. uaFy snow OcCiluSS, ~ hHS -
ares, ana Complaints BY rnllrond oflctnis
OF he c.niinnol som biOc8ades point
70 the continuance OF Ibis tc -en- ). 4 Es
Wal. in &. an rates anon 4st western rail-
reads threatens to extend into trunk Inc
ter. tory. over tie d.spui.d d IT rental
Dn .a.c business to ,niluae alpha. As ;
these di.putes arc In regard to con. rae Is
for bus meas set to CONES IN. uneas.ness
o,cr Eoor stiowlngs Of railroad earnings
q is agg awaited.
.rhe bond market was exceedingly dull,
biz gate cay. Total eaits, par va.ue,
SI2J o.. ts 55t54a
& Cniscd States bonds were unchanged on
Total sales Of stocks to-day were 265,1oo
sn4res.
NEW YORK. Feb. e.-Aroney on call
easy. I IT, to- per cent; c.oIlg BID,
one. ed 4 ~ Time oans steady. sixty
add ninety days 4 per cent; SIX months
IL 10 4 II. Prime mercantile pager
44;.A to 8 Ia. Sterling exchange steady.
Win actual business in bankers Ills at
81 S,.Su "a {i.Sl. - for IcMinu, and a t
sis...i0 to 1880 Tor SIX y days. Pc tad
ra,eE si.E} IL 70 sih aani SIS? l-2. Conn
marital bills ,4A2 Bar SILVER 80 IL;
Mexican dollar 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
PLANT
in THE SOUTH
sitterding, Carneal & Davis Do
ing Themselves and the
CITY Proud.

When anybody wishes to build a homo
It isn't necessary to so out OF R1ch-
mend to get the stuff, nor Is 1t necessary
10 so all over town looking for 1nn-
terlal.
All one has to do is to 20 to stterding.
Carneal and Davis. andSthe whole story
sis told. FIN
About a year ago the house Of Car
neal and Davis was Joined By Mr.. Fritz
Sitterding, and what was then one OF
the largest houses In Tho State was
made still larger, with the reputation
now Of being the largest In the State.
This firm stands ready to supply any
thing, from u pocket-knifo or q pair Of
scissors, to enough cement lime, plaster
and lumber to build seaside resort.
Their plant at Lombardy and Moore
STREETS takes UP an acre OF floor space.
There are the lumber yards, the mill stuff
and the storage yards. with railroad
track running through, 40 that the field
OF tho entire world lies at their door,
Therejis a dry kiln for lumbar, and all
kinds or lumber may be found there,
from tho hardest to the Roftest Sashcs,
blinds, doors, and all other kinds Of
n,ill work .ure luYncd out. ut this place.
a short distance away. ct Lombardy
and Leigh Streets, Is located the Big
warehouses for lime. cement and plaster.
Tive acres OF ground Is taken up by
this plurt, Which makes It. in fact as
we'll rs theory. the largcst OF the KIND
In the South.
Thema offices arc at NO. 8 East Broad
Street. Here, 100, Is the retail and whole
sale store. Mhere hardware md house,
furnishing supplies may no had, from, a
stock that Is complete and always new.
for the business tlmtYls done by tho con-
CORN docs not allow the goods to remain
or the counters or on the shelves Iona,
About ono hundred and fifty men arc
employed by the concern, Mr., L, VIII
is secretary and treasurer and manager
OF tho mill and yards He IL q man Of
wide experience and practical knowl-
edge Of The business. which means that
nothing but the best work Is turned out,
and that customers set nothing but what
they wish.
Taking it all In oil the fism Of sitter-
ding. Carneal and Davis ~ one ~ sbe
main business csjncerns OF Richmond,
OF which the c!t1 ITSELF can but feel an
Interest IN. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
SECOND ! i MEETING in
MARSHALL WARD
Striking Anti Saloon e Address Address
Made Senators to

Tho second EAutI-Snloon League meet
Ing in Marshall Ward was held in the
Third Christian Church last night. The
acssion was very enthusiastic one,
though the attendance was not large.
The speeches were of q high order and
confidence In the movement was inspired
in those who were present. In the OBJ
sence OF the pas tor, Rev. 2. a. Cave,
from the city, Rev. =. Cook conduct 1ri''tr
cd the devotional exercises. Rev. J.5yV.
West, field Secretary ofsthe league. pro-
sided. p so y 81 -. .
TIE first speaker2Iwas: >Rer, W. r. Z.
smith, D. D., pastor Of the Second Bap-
list Church. who discussed Our -Rela-
lions to the saloon-keeper.'" The speaker
said:
1--WE must ldlstinguish between the man
and his business. We@are to love the
former, but hate tho latter. We should
he just to him, recognizing that he Is
engaged ina LOCALIZED business, although
!. It was to be regretted that society coun-
atcnunced such an institution.
DR., Smith also remarked that there
was once denunciation OF the saloon
keeper, but that he is to be pitied.
"He, his vile and children are social
exiles. He has a mind that longs for
better things, but his business prostitutes
ttat which is noble in him. Show him
Kindness. Be. kind TO his wife and chill
dl en- Invite them to Sunday school and
make them welcome at church. Pray
tol5sthe saloou-keeper. Put the everlast.
Ing stigma Of scorn on his business, but,
in the spirit OF Christ, save him!"
II ~. II = TN1,<n
Value OF Temperance Educational Work =
showing how the temperance reform has
Eeen the result Of education by the w.
G. I, u. and other organizations, by In
dividuals and In schools. He also in
dicated that science, homes, fraternities
enu men In public life arc educating
ea!nst the drink habit Ills speech was
ferceful and the speaker fully demon
strated by many facts the Importance OF
greater activity In Temperance educa-
ttional work. ,s 85
Rev. Gordon 3. NIooro,s D. D., super
irtendent OF the Virginia League. dis
cussed Forces for Us In the Conflict
He said that one Of the great forces for
temperance is the federation OF individ-
uals for reform, enforcing his remarks
by illustrations from business and other
departments Of life. He said:
There was time when there was
segregation; when there was individ.
uallsm. Now, We have the reverse every
where; not the principle OF aggregation,
but OF solidarity. We have the excess OF
the individual on the ono hand or
ganized forces Of ruin on the other. We
are organizing to protect tho individual
and to meet these forces OF ruin"
The next meeting VIII be held In
Broadus Memorial Baptist Church, cor
ner Thirty and Broad Streets, to-
morrow night The Friday night meet
ing will be held at Leigh Street Bap.
fist Church. ana State Senators W. Fl.
Mann and ]. N, Hartman will make adj
dresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
SENATE ADJOURNs.
Mr., Foraker Delivers Short
Eulogy Of Senator Hanna.
T.t IFItI|ll ,1,, Press

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb, 16.-For-
nal announcement OF the death of sena.
tor Hanna was made in tho Senate TO-
day Immediately afler the opening prayer.
rnd all the brief proceedings OF the day
pertainei to this announcement. The
duty OF making the official statement OF
the sad event fell to Senator Foraker, as
Mr., Hanna's colleague,
Most of the late senator's colleagues
we're In their seats before the Senate
was callsd to order. and their faces bore
traces ut tho sorrow which all felt, The
galleries too were crowded and throoush-
cut the entire assembly there was an
evident sense of depression, scarcely less
marked than that which paryaded the
Senate Itself.
MI, Toraker delivered n baef eulogy
and offered tho usual resolutions, which
were adopted, a committee WAS appoint
ed to attend the funeral, including
Messrs, German, Bacon. and McEnery,
The Senate adjourned at lsl2 O'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17

ration Of the lover body IN the ~.
neral services. The tlons adopted
~ the Senate, informing the House OF
the provisions made BY the Senate for
doing honor to the late Senator Hanna,
together with the personnel Of the COM
rnittec appointed on the part ofythe SEN
ate were announced. 3a
Mr. Grosvenor offered eulogistic resoltt7
tons, which were adopted, and Speaker
Cannon appointed committee to at
tend tho funeral.
IA pathetic incident attended tho read.
ine of the resolutions. Il. L. Latnpson.
the reading clerk, formerly speaker Of
the House OF Representatives OF tho
state Of Ohio, and formerly Lieutenant
Governor Of that State, reported the
resolutions to the House. Ills voice
ci oked, his hands, trembled and at times
dc was with difficulty that he proceeded
with the reading. Il When he finished he
Lssnk back 4 In his chaira Els emotion
overcame him and he wept. The House
uas hushcd In deep silence when the
srenker,t in soft and subdued voice. laid
the resolutions Acfore the House and an.
nounced their adoption. The House adj
journed at 1:15 IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
SORROW AT WHITE HOUSE
The Dead Senator Was a Close
Friend Of the President.
fpv A ssOc'atcd Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-At the White
ATTACHES shared In the general sorrow
over the death Of Senator Hanna. MT
Hanna was frequent caller, at the White
licuse. President Roosevait enrerta NED
a cordial regard for Senator Han y w Wy !
feeling. Indeed. so high was the re gard
In wIlcn the President ne!d s..-r. Hanna $
ability as a political manager, and as q
potent force in national affairs TINT a
few months ngo he requested him urgent q:
" In tie event OF his nomination for
the presidency, to assume a gam the cares
ana responsibilities OF directing the ma
ticsai campaign. While IT was feared Mr..
Hanna s III health might INDUCE hin, I, 70 Q
OF the Republican Nar,onal COMMITTEES,
he had not returned, at the time he was
stricken by his fatal SICKNESS, mai
answer to the Pres dents request.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
.JAPOLA(
Ioor EI':' in iiStrn,
FOR SALE BY III
TANNER pAlAT' & and [! Oil ] !. CO. y
1918 e. Kain Street..
Telegraphic Brevities.

NATCHEz. sMISS-The seventh annual
AIard Gras celebration came 70 an end
tonight. Governor Vardeman and hfty
members Of the State Legislature weres
tho guests of the .Mardi Gras4 Assocta-a
ton, coming to the city on a special train.
Former District Attorney q. y. RaiG.M
was the King Of the Carnival, aAd MISS
AyIette Conner. Queen. ,SF5ss, IN
e \ NEW ORLEANS, 5LA.-Wtth a pageant
Of surprising spendor and the balls,: .oiS
Rex and Comus, the Mardl Gras CarntSa1s
%cs!eD!auon closed to-niEhIL neH 1nse III
washington Artillery Hal and N ms o. u
lianlly. Illuminated throne room chose for
his queen Miss Josie Hallida s.ssi
desl royed the Grayson College buld1ng,S
With nc only $1,000 insurance. Y, 1, !, \
LIZ " 49, Dr4L. ne nouner Ia ..li
ST domingo N FOR New York, arrived ABB
"A .sateague, to-day with AL head stays
parted ind crew exhaust ted. he schooner s,0Is,
WI ayS g b 'pTTea e nss Mar
di Gras celebration came u q Sriaaa n.
close lo-ngnt when twelve elaporatelyS
decor ated fiuats formed onc. OF me most
splendid p-geanss Wllnesseo - e4t0 -. -
I'll lLADHLl't tlA Eddie ianlon, u, sna5
California tenther-welght boxer, We. was
ma cned to-day to meet SEQ rge I, decker 1s g
March lst. Decker is consI dered |, the \ :
best reather-welght Of Phlladelphla.5
Hnrry FOLEY, the r,iddle-weigh champion
Of ths Pacific coast, who came East with
8Ha. ion. was also matched TO-DAY. HeS
will m let Gaorse Cole befo. the Na tonais
Athletic Club on Saturday snlg 1t next. :.
ALBANY,-The Court OF = cpea.s to-day;
affirmed the different courts below IN res g
lusi.g to order the ,uperintendents g
s,ato prison to return s Eoiand ~
5Nlc.lneux the photographs and bertlllons
records OF his person, =, Y, \
5' W AZ II. NlTON .-M!nistsr human artl-,
la. the minister from Panama, mas re-
A,raI.s that the Constitution adopted by,
tho convention called for that, purpose
MAS oine.a.ly promulgated NY the lunt'A
to-day it go 81 80. iss4+f 553esNS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
TOBACCO MARKET.
Receipts Light, Owing to Wea-
ther, But Prices Very Good.

Ks Excellent sales OF tobacco We're held
yesterday on the loose breaks Of Rich-
mond. The farmers seemed we'll pleased
with the situation.
Owing TO the unfavorable weather. the
receipts have fallen off considerably. and
will probably continue light for some
time. The prices. however. are unusually
Of a low grade, but there Is a steady de-
nland for 1t,
The, cry for more sun-cured tobacc, Is
percentnge Of he present crop is OF this
sort, which seems strange, In view, Of, the
unfailing demand for sun-cured, WI =
fine prices. Warehousemen are advlsln
farmers to raise moro tobacco OF ms
grade,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
CARS, IN q MOURNING G. &.
They Will be Draped as Mark OF
Esteem to Mr.. Hanna. II
(By Associated Press.)

8.I-T--l.I BY ASSUCItiIVU = eS5.1 49,
CLEVELAND. o., Fob. 16.-Prepnrn-
lions are being made to drape all the
hundreds Of street cars operated by the
Cleveland Electric Railway Company In
mourning colors. Black and white 4 ban
ners OF muslin fastened with festoons CT
black, will be used in the cars. Senator
Hanna was a director and probably the
largest Individual stoclshol der In the com
pany at the time Of his death.
Flags ,wero flying; = hal + ma Ct to-nay
on public and private buildings throuehh-
out the city, and the one topic Of CON
versatlon on all sides related to the death
+ Of Senator Hanna. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-17
a VERY WEALTHY MAN.
Estate Of Senator Hanna Est.
mated at 81 1000, 900 OF. More.
4 (By Associated Press. J

-.7 (3y <lBSUC4d EEu : ess5'7 '.97 n -9T
CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. 1.-THE value
Of the estate left by the late Senator
Hanna is estimated at from seven to
eight millions of dollars. 1t is stated that
he owned Mt least fifteen per cent. OF the
stock of the Cleveland electric railway,
capitalized at so3,50O,0o0. In addition to
being largely interested in vessel and
iron mining properties, he4was q director
of the Union National Bank, Guardian
Trust Company. the Peoples Savings ana
Loan Company. OF this city. the CleVe-
land and Pittsburg Railway. lie was as, q
largo stockholder In the American Ship
building Company and the Pittsburg
Coal Company. He owned the Euclid
Opera House In this city.