University of South Carolina Libraries
F I. VOL. XII. M. A. H ANN A IS DEAD His Death Was Peaceful and Without Pain ALL OF HIS FAMILY AT HIS BEDSIDE A Public Funertl in the Senate Chamber Will Be Meld at Noon Wednesday. Washington, Special.?Marcus A. Hanna, United States Senator from Ohio, and one of the foremost figures in American public life, died Monday eveninn in his apartments at the Arlington Hotel at 6:40 p. ni., of typhoid fever, after an illness of two weeks. He passed away peacefully and without pain. a~ter being unconscious at 3 a. in., at which time the first of a series of sinking spells came on, from the last of which he never rallied. All the members of the family, with one or two exceptions, were at the bedside when the end came. They were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hanna. MY. and Mrs. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Persons. Mis? l'helps, M. H. Hanna and Mr. Dover. During the last hours life was kept in his body by the use of the most powerful sp'julanls. HON. MAUCUS A. II ANN A. Mrs?. Senator Hanna was not ot the bedside when the end came. She had been ill with a severe headache and a short time before had been given a nan otic and she then went to bed. Drs. Osier and Carter and two nurses were at the bedside when the end come. Senator Ilanna's death followed a sinking spell that lasted 10 minutes, beginning at GSIO. A public funeral in the Senate chamber was held at noon Wednesday. The funeral will he held in Cleveland Friday. Senator Ilanna's fatal illness, in the beginning, dates baefe nearly two months. About the middle December be informed his friends that be did not ft el quite well, but declined to take a period of rest. A month later Mr. 11 anna visited Columbus during the session the Legislature, when he was reelected Senator, and 011 returning to Washington was taken ill January 19. Ills trouble was diagnosed as grip. It was not until February 3 that his illness assumed a serious form. On Friday last the Senator was seized with n chill, from which he rallied only to lose ground again slowly until the end. SKETCH OF SENATOR HANNA. Marcus Alonzo Hanna, of Cleveland Ohio., was born in New Lisbon (now Lisbon), Columbiana county. Ohio, September 24. 1837; removed with his father's family to Cleveland In 1852; was educated in the common schools of that city and the Western Reserve College, Hudson, Ohio; was engaged ! as on employe in the wholesale grocery J house of Hanna, (larriston Ac Co., his ] father being senior member of the I Arm; his father died In 1862 and he represented that interest in the firm until 1867, when the business was cioscu up; men became a member of the firm of Rhodes & Co., engaged in the iron and eoal business; at the expiration of ten years the title of this firm was changed to M. S. llnnna & Co.. which still exists; has been identified with lake carrying business, being interested in vessels on the lakes and in the construction of such ves bcls: is nresident of the Union National Bank, of Cleveland; president of the Cleveland City Railway Company; was director of the Union Pacific Railway Company in 1885, by Appointment of President Cleveland; was a delegate to the national Republican conventions of 1884, 1888 and 1806; was elected chairman of the national Republican committee in 1806, and still held that position to the time of his death; was appointed to the United States Senate bGov. Bushness. March 5. 1807, to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of lion. John Sherman, who resigned to accept the position of Secretary of State in President McKlnlcy'g cabinet; took hlS seat March 5, 1807r in January, 1808. he was elected for the phort term ending Morch 3, 1809, and also for the succeeding full term. His term of service would have ended March 3, 1006 and he had recently been ro-clected for Bl* years more. ORT FOl FUNERAL OF SENATOR HANNA Ceremonies At the Capitol And At Cleveland. On last Friday the morta. remains of Senator Marcus A. Hanna were laid to rest at his old home at Cleveland. O.. liishop Leonard, of the diocese of Ohio, officiating. The body was borne in state to the cemetery, where a host of lovinff friends witnessed the iir.erment. The casket was banked In beautiful flowers and the sorrow was deep nnd genuine as all present realized that a great man and a true friend had passed away from earth. Funeral Arrangements. At a council of the members of the llunna family and some intimate friends of the Senator, held Tuesday, arrangements were made for the funernl services. The remains of Senator Hanna were conveyed from the Arlington hotel to the capitol at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. The cortege was simple and there was no demonstration or display. Preceding the hearse and tho carriages containing the members of the family and invited friends, was a ueiau ot mountrd police. The casket-bearers were officers detailed from the capitol police force. The body was conveyed ?t 5 o'clock to the Pennsylvania ltailn>ad station. At 6 o'clock a special train bearing the body and the members of the family and their invited guests left for Cleveland. Arriving at Cleveland about 11 o'clock tlie train was met at the station by the citizens' committee ond by Troop A of the Ohio National Guard Cavalry, which was ordered by Governor Herrlck to act as a special guard of honor. During the afternoon and night of Thursday, the remains of Senator Han- j na lay in state In the chamber of commerce. Impressive Ceremonies in Congress in Commemoration. Washington Special. In the pres- I ence of the grief-stricken family, of his many friends whose sorrow was pronounced. of the Senate and House of Representatives, of dignitaries front all J the other branches of government and j of the chief official representatives of most of the foreign powers, the funeral j of the late Senator Marcus Manna occurred Wednesday in the Senate chamber. Seldom has a more distinguished body of people toile ted in Washington to do honor to the living or the dead. The floor of the chamber was filled with the representatives of the official life of the national capital, the galleries with people from all the higher walks of society, including the : families of efTleinls and many persons I of distinction in the nrofoKulnnnl <noi business world. In the- front rank of the eminent assemblage gathered immediately about the bier of the departed statesman sat the President. He was Hanked by tbo members of his cabinet, uii of whom bad been closely affiliated with Senator Ho una by ti>\s of friendship and political association. Near-by were the Chief Justice and the associate justices of the Supreme Court of the United States, garbed in their black robes of office, which fitted well into the scene of sorrow. There were scarcely any absentees from among the members of the Senate. All of them were visibly affe.ted. The desk of their colleague was heavily droned. The religious ceremony was in the hands of Dr. Kdward Everett Hale, chaplain of the Senate, giving it an official character, while preserving its i solemnity and assuring its simple dignity. The ceremony did not begin until 12 o'clock, the usual hour of opening the Senate. The casket was borne into the chamber a few minutes before noon, end was placed in front of the dais of the president pro tern. It was banked with floral tributes, including one from President Roosevelt. The casket was borne into the chambed by a squad of eapitol police, headed by Sergeant-at-Arips Ransdell. of the Senate, and was immediately followed by the official committee, with Senator Foiaker and Gen. Grosvenor at its head. Slowly the little procession moved down the main aisle of the chamber and the casket was placed upon the catafaque. Senator Frye, as president pro torn, stood in front of his chair as the body was borne to its resting plate. Speaker Cannon took his place at the left of President Pro Tern. Frye. Then came the ambassadors and ministers from foreign countries, who were given seats next to the front row on the Republican side of the chamber, and they were immediately followed by Admiral Dewey and Gen. Gillespie, representing the navy and army. Chief Jus tiee and Associates Justices or the Supreme Court were ushered into seats on the Democratic side. President Roosevelt and members of his cabinet were then annouuced and all present rose without waiting for the tap of ttie gavel. The presidential party wero escorted h> Col. Symons and Commander Winslow in full uniform. The President and his cabinet occupied the front row of seats at the right of the presiding officer. Twenty minutes later Mrs. Hanna. leaning on the arm of her son, Mr. Dan It. Han ia, entered the chamber and took a seat in the front row on the left side of the presiding officer. She was folk ved by her daughters and their hui anrts and other members of the family and immediate friends, all * of whom were given seats in the immediate vicinity of the casket. Every i one present rose as the family entered I and remained standing until they were seated. President Pro Tem. Frye then i addressed the Senate, saying: "Senators: You have solemnly and \ Mil IT MILL, S. C., WEDNI lovingly dedicated this day to an ot>- j cervnxi'ii r>f i fnnnrnI corollinnv over I Marcus Alonzo Manna, late a distinguished member of this body, and nil business will be suspended to that end." Chaplain Conden. of the Mouse, then offered an invocation. Immediately afterward Or. Male delivered his funeral address. He wore his clerical robe, and his manner was dignified and solemn. He did not use his notes in speaking, but never halted for a word, and although a man of over SO years of age. his voice penetrated every corner of the hall. USES OF LARGE NAVY | Discussion In Congress on War j Matters Atf .ctlng Us. The House Friday began consideration of the naval appropriation bill. ten hours bring allowed for general j debate. During the general discussion, j Mr. Fitzgerald. Democrat, of New j York declared that our naval program ; was to procure a naval force greater than that of Germany. He further Said: "In all sections of the country the conviction, rightly or wrongly, is firm that the present occupant of the White House is apt to Involve us in war with some other nation," adding that the same belief lias been had with respect to the head of another great nation, "which may account," he went on. "for the fact that at a dinner on Lincoln's birthday, at Grand Kapids. Mich., that Haron Von Sternberg thought the highest tribute he could pay to President Roosevelt, was to declare that he very gieatly resembled the Emperor of Germany." Mr. Fitzgerald said further, that "if the prevailing belief is justified, and if the President is to be given four years of power in his own light, now that the great representative of the conservative fotco of the Republican party, the iate Senator from Ohio. Mi. lianna. is gone to his reward, it may be wise for us to outdo even Great Britain in our naval program. Should he (the Presi I m-nii not be made to fee! that the sen! timent of the country is for peace and not strife? "Since the Spanish-American war. it ik true, tlie people seem to have been carried away with t"he glamour of military achievements. The spirit of the inan-on-horseback. for so many years ixi sore an affliction to the people of France, apparently stalks unrestrained throughout the land. A shrewdly conducted movement was initiated about two years ago to eultivate a public sentiment in favor oi a mighty navy. Many prominent men. whose business hiterensts were closely Identified with the shipbuilding Industries, then banded together for the avowed purpose of popularizing vast expenditures for the naval service. So stupendous have the expenditures for the naval and military establishments become that important and needed public improvements have been indefinitely deferred." Referring to the statement of Adn iral Dewey that the sea force should ' consist of IS battleships. Mr. Fitzgerald snid that confirmed his assertion that the naval programme is bat \1 upon the theory that our navy should be larger than that of Germany. It is time to call a halt upon such talk of an inflammatory character that is heard throughout this land, declared .Mr. Fitzgerald, adding: "Public officials are the chief offenders by loose, indefinite and bombastic statements. The naval committee in its report are not entirely free from the disease." In conclusion lie asked: "Are we to have a great navy merely to furnish summer holidays, that big officials may 1 play at war?" Mr. Fitzgerald quoted the following from the report of the naval committee: "The rapidly developing complications of the whole Eastern situation r demand that our navy shall bt as ef- $ feetive as possible." j "Why. what have we to fear, except the impetuosity of our present Chief j Executive?" he asked. a Mr. Foss made an urgent appeal for r (hp upbuilding of the navy, emphasiz- < ing io necessity of ship construction '] in times of peace with the query: a "What would Russia give today if she 6 could call back some of her sunken * ships?" He said, in conclusion that a when it became necessary for this government to strike, it should be prepared to strike a blow like that struck by Dewey at Manila. Mr. Foss was strongly seconded by Meyer of Louis- p inna. the ranking Democratic member on the committee, who com hatted the statement that the navy was too heavy, " as charged and declared it indispensa- r Ide that we should have a strong navy, fi Referring to the Panama canal, he said he was for the canal and also for . o navy to safeguard It. Mr. Gaines, of Tennessee, made an v appeal for the tobacco grower, contend- t ing for the removal of the tax imposed n on stemmed leaf tobacco, when stem- 1 med by the farmer, which he asserted ' is a burden to the grower. Speaking of the objectionable law, ' Mr. Gaines said it evidently had been (' written by some skillful lawyer for the J trusts, and passed without Congress knowing what It was. The law, as it now stands, he said, has paralyzed the lihertv of the grower. Mr. Stanley, of Kentucky said In connection with Mr. Gaines' remarks that e an extract obtained from tobacco stems r is shipped to Germany, where a leaf grown there is Immersed in it and then n used as totocco. d t Spread of Temperance. p One man In six in the British aavy g is a total abstainer. X " 4SDAY. I F.IllU'AliV AT SEAT OF WAR Progress of the Japanese Against the Forces of Russia MANY SOLDILUS MERE MOVING Reported Thnt a l.arjje Detachment of Japanese Infantry Were Detailed to Make Demonstration. Paris. By Cahlc.- An official dispatch received here from Tokio announces that one of the most imuortaaf move nients of Japanese troops yet made occurred Wednesday. One of the tuuin branches of the army, consisting of three divisions and including a division of guards, is now going on hoard transports. The previous landings of Japanese forces in Korea and elsewhere are said to have been small compared with this simultaneous sailing of three divisions, aggregating approximately an army of xo.ooo to 50.000 men. It is believed, hut this is not sure, that the destination of this force is a point near the mouth of tiie Yalu river or a fpot on the ldao-Tung Peninsula, thinking Port Arthur. Another official dispatch says a Japanese transport lias boon sighted olT a town south of the mouth of the Yalu river. Open to *he World. Washington. Special.- Mr. Allen, the American minister a< Seoul, t ables the ?uue uepartnient wki; wiju nas i?o? a declared open to the commerce of the world by the Koican government. The Cnited States was the tirst power, so far as known, to apply to the Korean government for the opening of Wiju to the world's trade. This action was taken while Japan and Kngland were urging the opening of Yong-ampho. lying ot the mouth of the Vain rivet on the Korean side. rite view taken b\ the State Department was that if we could secure the opening of Wiju. 1 r,0 miles up the Yulu above Yong-am-pho, the effect would he to practically open the whole of that stretch of the river to commerce, so that the project really was milch larger than the mere opening of a pert al the mouth of the river. Wiju lies on the opposite side of the river tind is very near to Ant ting in Manchuria which the Chiti' rc government has already by treaty with the railed States declared to he an open port, although this never has been admitted by Russia. It is understood that the opening of Wiju is directly attributable to Japanese osci nuency in Korea, for while the country was under Russian inllupnees Mr. Allen, the American minister. was unable to induce the King to open a single part in addition to Chemulpo. It is probable that the State Department tit once will take steps to nve America r< pi v im ?* at Wiju by 1 consult!r or omnierclal met. TWELVE PERSONS INJURED rhc Florida Limited Wrecked Near Atlanta. Atlanta. Special. The Florida Dim Let1., on the Western Ar Atlantic Kail oad. south!omul, was wrecked eight niles from tills city Tuesday. The tars were overttirneil and I 2 persons kcre injured, two of wiioni may die. Phe seriously injured wi re: Mrs. Poser, Toksu. Ky.; Mrs. M. Keating, St. I'aii), Minn., internal injuries; , drs. IS. T. (Jlennon. Chicago, faee c ut. tadly bruised; .1. \V. Emerson. Atlanta, nail clerk, back sprained; Will Km less, dining ear waiter, internal inuries. The train, which was an hour nun i 10 minutes late, was running at a high ;peed. It carried a full complement of lassengors including many from Chi ago. Cincinnati ami West err. titles, fiie news was telephoned to the city md a wrecking train was immediately ent to the scene with physicians. The vreck was due to the breaking of an ixle. ' 1 1 197 Russians Killed. St. Petersburg, By Cable.?The retort circulated here that the Russian ruiser Boyarln was blown up last Satirday. and that all her officers and rew. 197 in numlier. were lost, is eon irmed from a private source." The Hoyavin was .148 feet long. 11 eet beam and lt> feet draught. She .as of 3.20C tons displacement and h. r rial speed was 25 knots, iler anna- i iient consisted of six 4.7-incli guns; .S-ineh guns, two 1.4 inch guns and hree machine guns. She was also ltte?l with six torpedo tubes. The loyarin was last reported as having aken part in the engagement of Feb. at Port Arthur. Biscuit .Manufacturers. Atlanta. Special.- Biscuit and eraekr manufactures of the Fnlted States, epiescnting 105 industries, met in an lual convention In this city Wrdnes[ay. The opening session was devoted o the recent improvements in the reparation of biscuit and cracker ;oods. and the modern methods of acking and shipping employed. . U . - ? , '.:f r.'M ?.? - m 9jy NO. 19. ? NEWSY CLE ANlNCS. ? \ It is estimated that Japan has P.iKV COO troops readv for active service. Sir Uenr\ Irving denounced Chicago for their pauie over the IrotjuuLs 'theatre tiro. 24, 190 J. Ol'K CONSUL RARItlD The Russian licer Takes Chances With the United States. 1 Washington. Spe ial. - Secretary Hay ! ha.', been Informed that Kuwln V. Morgan w i! 1 ti a be granted an exequatur by th> Russian government. authorizing him to act as I'ntted States consul at Dalnv. Mr. Morgan is now on his way from Washington to his post, lie : will sail ftom San FYancisvo and touch at Vadokuha, at which point the State Department will be able to advise hi; i a month hence what course to pursue. This ilt i. ion on the pat t of the Russian government was not altoI gether unexpected. but it is nevertheless the subject of grave consideration by the State Department ollicials. It can In stated that ir,> to tiiis moment a decision has not been reached as to the answer to ho made to the Russian government. It is explained that the reason for Kusia's u tioti is purely military; the army officers desiring that I In i i uhnll li<> mi ?'iir.ii-n iiltlplnli! on tin* Lino Tung Peninsula during 1 the progress of hostilities, it is also I suggested that as the United States { ecnsul won id be eharfccd with the re- j sponsihilily for tin- proteetion of the I .laputi^e there would be many chances for severe friction, which it is very desirable to avoid. The announcement is made that tiie dec ision in Mr. Morgan's ease does not apply to the newly-appointed I Tilted States eonsuls at Mukden and Antung. These consulates ate in Manchuria and the State Department, taking the grnuiid that the province is part of China, would apply to the Chinese gov. < rnment tor exequaturs for these om| suls. not recognizing the right, of any j oflier power to intervene St. Petersburg. Itv Cable. The gov! eminent report of tie- naval net ion off j Chemulpo. Korea (Feb. S) sava the j j Russian cruisers Variag and Korietz I citil u hitloniwA . riVA-nf titi.l *1 tnt'nitilri 1 ! boat destroyer an>l irippl?-:l another ( vessel before returning to the harbor, j Tin' goveminent received from the j officers of the Yariag and Korletz. who are now at Shanghai. their account of i tile light at Chemulpo. The aci ount shows the admirable handling of tho two itushan warships in the fa. e of overwhelming odds. Tho officers confirm the statements that when the Japanese squadron of eight warships nppcired otT Chemulpo they wore met by small t irpeito gun-boats, and tho Koviet?. which liad been sent out to reconnoiter; that tho Korletz. ou ; j sighting the Japanese stiuadron. imtne' dlntely returned to the harbor and rejoined the Varittg. and that the Japani ese followed to the mouth of the bar. ! hor and sent the Russians a perenip! torv summons to surrender. This mesj sage, the officers add. was disregarded, I whereupon the Japanese threatened to | enter the harbor and engage the Kus' sians there. \s this would have endangered the other vessels in the harbor. including the French and other foreign warships. Cant. Roundenf. of the Yarlag. as senior officer, boldly, gave orders that both vesesls steam out j and meet the enemy. The fight out; side hot een the Varing and the Kor1 letx and the eight Japanese warships i resulted, according ot the officer's re. pott, in the sinking of two Japanese | warships on ? ? . ttiser ami one torpor.) I boat di - roytr and tin crippling of another. Tin Russian ships wete tepeat edly struck .lint they succeeded in n littering the harb r. where the captains decided to '11;iw up tln-ir ships In ' prevent them ffmi tailing into the hands (>t lite enemy. The surviv > s of i t!.e cri \vs were taken off. ami tin- two i warships with set on lire. The Uus Finns also blew tip a small steamer. the i Stmguri. whi It was acting as a tender | to t he Varinc. Tokio. Ity Cable. The response of ! .I.ipan to the request of China lor a ; | statement of its position in regard to | ; the neutrality of the latter country was ! made public Friday. It says dan .n will | respect the neutrality of China to long ! as Itnsia does tin- same, and that the j mausoleums and palaces at MnUth ti | and Using and Kiaug and other nub! lie buildings in C iuti everywhere will ! hj? secure from any injury not attributable to the action of itussia. Furthermore, the rights of Chinese i officials and iniiahitnnts within the zone of military opeintions will in j' their persons and property, he l'uly n speeted and protected by the impetia! j fort es, so far as military necessity per- i mits. The imperial government has no j intention to acquire ;errito:>* at the expense of China as a result of the conflict. 5sl* Men Arrested St. Louis, Special 111 an effort to close up a pool room that has for a long time operated in the cut; Uirts of Madison, 111., across the river from St. Louis, three constable;-, augmented by a posse of citizens, anil bearing warrants for th" arrest of six men connected with the- pool room, pi'finituted a riot late Friday which resulted in the shoooting of : ix men. On" may die. fiditor Not Jailed. New York, Special.?In a dispatch to the Associated Press from San Juan. P. R., under date of Oct. 2~>, 1903, the fact was announced that liobart S. Hird. editor of The San Juan News had been sentenced to two months in jail for libelling Judge Ramos, and had begun to serve bis sentence. Mr. pird made un appeal for a writ of habeas corpus before the Supreme Court, which was granted on the day following his arrest, and he was released from arrest by order of ihecourt. This fact was not recited in the subsequent dispatches and in justice to Mr. Bird this statement should have been made. L if - -VV^S) i i-jiiiK i^nuiK'K in rvi'ti iiunst'ir willt brnml.v . 11 it I then kilh-il his will' ami himself in \iw York City. lMirinu tin* year IIH'il KeutiU'kv railroads inn -aMMl their mileaip' Utl mill's, finikin;: a total of mill's. I'iii' Ai.. i aaii i inisul at Xettrhwanj? look sii ps in nlu iin hatter treatment of .lapan.se iffmri' s l-\ Kusshui soldier*. The I train of <!eor.;e Francis Traill has invn fmiml to lie one of I lit' liost riled for '.iirntal vigor and superior rapahilitii's. The an! ;'! ;ii - of 11?i' universal exI'osilinii at l.ii'j;". r.t'luiuiu, have of11Tini a prize of SIHt for an airship luiiipi'tiliiiii. Ui'.a'iviTs lv.ve li'i'ji appoint ril for nil' IVUHOiy I HsUI'll HIT t '??11?I?: 11 \ . of I:.11J; ;! .?? ? Mil which failed Iventise of ti c lire iht'iv. Mayor Mc('h'ihlii. ef New York City. h;is I't'i'iimin illicit a system ??t' salf wilier lire main- in proUe? Ill" city's business section. Miiiimr- in securities came sal'ely through tiic iialtiiuore lire I" loss is now estiinat "it at StiN"i.tiid.iHH>. witli ills*ill *' 1 .ci* of $!lll,<HH),(MIO. Iii vain i l live slocl. in the I'uiteil Stales ||ic,-c was a decern se foe tile > car i'.in:: e, Sls,l)N:_\ tt:o. the total \.tluat'iin heiiii; Si'.OI.Itirj.lMlO. Most of the postotlier.s arnuinl New Yi?rh. r.oston. Mass.; St. I.ouis. Mo., ami s vera I other larue cities, will he consolidated with the main city otliee. A uiui.1 uiovciiicnt of ;ralli< > lieintr experienced 11\ tin- raiiroails :t; ail sec. lions. The only car shnrla.-e is in the Southwest, where the j^rain. unrrhnnilc ;'ii?! li\ stock movement is larjje. $ib,oooo,ooo for Improvements, Philadelphia. Special The sprint? municipal elect Ion was h ' i Tuesday ami all the candidates on the Itcpuhliean ticket were eleet.'il. The proposed Jlti.nno.nno loan for m ijial iin provi-meats was approM'd hy a laiw majority. tSeoi'Ke A. Castor was eiorteil to Cuticresss from tin- ' ... ?i -'rii>i at a special election h?!d to till the vacancy caused by the do.it'a of Henry Burke, Republican. Receivers for Insurance Companies. Chicago. Special. ? Applications were made Tuesday hy poliej holders for the appointment of re overs for the Baltimore Hire Insurance Company and the Home Hire insurance Company. of Baltimore No specific allegations of deficit in assets were made, 'nit the plaintiff i:i each ease alleged insolvency. The proceedings were not assented to b> the companies and no stat< incut of li.ihilit.ics or ast t.-. eenid obtained Crews Received. Tokio, hy Caldt The r.?'.v> of the Nis.diin and Kiusga. the two cruisers purchased hy the Japanese government from Italy, were formally received Friday in Tokio. There was an enormous crowd of peel at tx. The pertator! w.'e welcomed l?; Mayor ()::ni.i. who said the had done more than undertake a perilous jour ?" .> i iM ? ? c iii i .1 : . .ITiu 'HI hodiuu nt of 11:? sympuMiy >r hi pan and ?>f the cniiuui<':>? ! vv<?^t Tw nly-thrc*f K tied. Og.ieii, I'tah. Special. Tvo ears of dynamite. *i?t:?? Ij .i .> a v.ork train on flit Op, n-l.iK i?*n, < lit oft <il' the Southern l'miCu railroad. evphnlet with lerrifle foree late Kridsiy at"! 'moon at J tick*. on ' taijon. Ss mil.', west oj' Og don. killing ?' least >'l person*. in jilting a many more and destroying a pvul amount < f property. The list of tin ili.ni :'ii! injur, 1 had not been l feci v.'il up to midnight, hut it is thought a laproportion of the- victim.: worn < '< !'. laborers. Among the kno'.vn load art* 'londuetor George D.'Ueiu... of Ogficr.. and his train crow. Ill) mi's Tribute. Tallaiia- e, I'la., Special. Win. J. ltryan, when informed of the death of Senator llatma. said: "lie was one r?f the ni( st forceful figures in moili i n politics. I?? won iii.i pla <? at the Ins.I of liis party itt tli Senate. in the nation. l?y his ? xtrnordinary cxecutive ;>t>iI'<y an;l by his skill in organizing the f .?s that control that party, ami i vi it hi' political opponents r< gnlzed t! strength of his pe.somiily and y admirable qualities." i'ish Harvest Laborers. Some interesting rr turns have been ptihli li< I by tho department of agriotiii'.in for Ireland on the subject of the annual migration: <.\ the Irish haive t laborer.-.* The yearly influx into Kit gland runl Sc.'tiand, which lias h' . a going < :i in much the same v.ay >i at lea. t a couple of centuries, is now r.ot nearly so great as it was !u th" day; of overpopulation in Ireland before the famine, but tills year thero were till marly 18,000 Irishmen who adopted the old means of lining their pockets against the winter. Mora than three-quarters of them were from the province of Connaught, the rest being Lister men, and more than half of tlicrn were from County Mayo.