Mechanics, M. A. Hanna's aptitude Newspaper-owning experience of Mr.

for, 98-99.

Hanna, 65-70.

Nicaragua route for isthmian canal,
376 ff., 384-385.

Northern Lights steamboat, 40.

Mellen, Lucius F., quoted, 98; on
Mr. Hanna's charities, 461-462.
Merriam, William R., 150, 180, 192,
194, 196, 197, 198; instrumentality
of, in getting gold plank past the Odell, B. B., 329, 435.

Committee on Resolutions, Conven- Office, skill in selections for, displayed

tion of 1896, 202.

Milburn, John G., 359.

by President McKinley and Mr.
Hanna, 297-298.

Ohio, position of, in M. A. Hanna's
young manhood, 1; stock from
which early settlers sprang, 7; effects
on, of introduction of canals and
railroads, 29-31.

Ohio Canal, the, 29.

Morgan, J. P., meeting of John Ohio Patriot, The, 10.

Mitchell and, 393.

Morgan, Senator, 382.

Opera House, Cleveland, ownership of,

by Mr. Hanna, 72-75, 460.

Morrow, James B., 67, 235, 263, Orient Transportation Company, 59.

269.

Morse, Jay C., 46.

Morse, Mrs. Jay C., 6.

Morton, Levi P., 179, 180, 189, 219.
Mulhern, George G., 77, 86, 87, 88.
Municipal corruption, Mr. Hanna and,
80-83.

Myers, Allen O., 250-251.
Myers, Daniel, 112.

Nash, George K., 46, 254; made
Chairman of State Committee, 243;
elected Governor of Ohio, 294-296;
reëlected Governor (1901), 356–358.
Nash, Samuel K., 176.

Osborne, General, 196.

Osler, Dr. William, attends Mr. Hanna,

454.

Otis, Charles A., 112.

Otis, John C., 253, 254; story of
attempted bribery of, in Mr. Hanna's
first Senatorial campaign, 259–264.

Panama Canal legislation, 373, 376 ff.;
importance of Mr. Hanna's work in
behalf of Panama route, 376-378, 380,
381-382; decisive speech delivered
by Mr. Hanna (June 5 and 6, 1902),
382-384.

Pankhurst, J. F., 61, 98.
National Civic Federation, 388 ff.; Parsons, Richard C., 66.
Mr. Hanna publicly identifies him- Patent ballot-box episode, 153.
self with, 391-392; failure of In- Patronage, Mr. Hanna's skill in dis-
dustrial Department as an agency tribution of, 297-298.

for settling labor troubles, 407; defi- Patterson, Raymond, address to Mr.
nite program of gradual develop- Hanna by, 370–371.

ment projected for, in Mr. Hanna's Payne, Henry C., 180, 192, 196, 197,
mind, 444.
198, 429; work of, in campaign of

National Convention, of 1884, 120- 1896, 214.
124; of 1888, 133-136; of 1892, Payne, Oliver H., urges nomination
165-166; of 1896, 190-208; of for 1904 on Mr. Hanna, 440-441.
1900, 302-318.
Pennsylvania R. R. Co., relations

National Magazine articles, on ship-
subsidy question, 350; on "McKin-
ley as I knew Him," 363; on "So-
cialism and Labor Unions," 404, 405,
406.

between Rhodes & Co. and M. A.
Hanna & Co. and, 60-61.
Penrose, Senator, 286.

Perkins, Senator Harry B., 117, 287.
Pettigrew, Senator Richard F., per-

sonal attack on and quarrel with
Mr. Hanna in Senate, 288-290;
Mr. Hanna's efforts to defeat for
reëlection, 332-333, 337-338; loses
seat in election of 1900, 341.
Phelps, Mary, 450, 451, 452.
Philadelphia, National Convention at, Puerto Rico question, 281, 282.

Convention, 196, 197, 198; men-
tioned, 284.
Protection, Republican principle of,
and McKinley's advocacy of, 142 ff.;
superseded by the currency issue
in the campaign of 1896, 192 ff.

Rockefeller, William, 36.
Rocky River R. R., 76.
Roosevelt, Alice, 429.
Roosevelt, Theodore, elected Governor
of New York, 294; first proposal
of, for Vice-Presidential candidate in
1900, 309; urged by Thomas C.
Platt but objected to by McKinley
and Hanna, 309-310; quoted on
effort of New York delegation
headed by Platt to force nomination
on him, 311-314; forces outside of
New York which compelled him to
accept nomination, 314-317; unani-
mous vote for, on first ballot, 317;
strength given to the Republican
ticket by, 317-318; speaking tours
of, in campaign of 1900, 327-328;
on the death of President McKinley
agrees to continue the latter's
policies, 360; Mr. Hanna's promise
to make his administration a success,
361; avails himself of Mr. Hanna's
help, 371-372; quoted on phases of
the anthracite coal strike of 1902,
397-400; aspirations of, for nomina-
tion in 1904, 414-415; continuation
of cordial relations with Mr. Hanna
in 1902, 415-416; interests opposed
to nomination of, in 1904, 420-421;
lack of popularity in the South, 421;
Mr. Hanna's ugly dilemma over
matter of indorsing, 423-426;
attends wedding of Ruth Hanna,
429; efforts to nominate Mr. Hanna
against, 435; Mr. Hanna's motives
in not coming out openly for (1903),
442-444; last exchange of notes
between Mr. Hanna and, before
latter's death, 453-454.

Hanna's career in, 272 ff.; feeling
in, at time of his death, 456–457.
Shayne, C. C., 262.
Shelling, George, 389.
Sherman, John, candidacy for nomina-
tion for President, 122-124; Mr.
Hanna's support of, for Presidential
nomination, 129-137; acquaintance
between Mr. Hanna and, 131;
Foraker's lukewarmness toward, at
Convention of 1888, 132-136; de-
feat of, by Benjamin Harrison, 134-
135; replacing of, in Mr. Hanna's
mind by McKinley as a Presidential
possibility, 140-141; indorses Mr.
Hanna's recommendations for ap-
pointments which were later turned
down by President Harrison, 153-
154; characterization of, by Butter-
worth, as a fast and loose player,
155; desperate Senatorial fight
successfully carried through by Mr.
Hanna (1891), 158-162; letter of
gratitude by, to Mr. Hanna but
neglect to mention name of latter
in his "Reminiscences," 162-163;
appointed Secretary of State by Mc-
Kinley and seat as Senator given
to Mr. Hanna by appointment of .
Governor Bushnell, 233 ff.; attitude
of, toward the President and Mr.
Hanna when made Secretary of
State, 233-236; appointment of,
proves a mistake, 237-239.
Ship-building at Cleveland, 56.
Ship-subsidy legislation urged by Mr.
Hanna, 280, 344-354.
Sims, Charles, 66.
Sims, Elias, 76, 79.
Siney, John, 91.

Roy, Andrew, "History of Coal Mines Slavery, opposition of Mr. Hanna's
of United States" by, 91.

ancestors to, 12.

Smith, Charles Emory, 333; article on
Roosevelt and Hanna by, quoted, 416.
Smith, Joseph P., 175, 177.
Smithnight, Captain, 128-129.
South, skilful political work of Mr.
Hanna in the, in interests of Mc-
Kinley, 175-176, 180; popularity of
Mr. Hanna in, as compared with
President Roosevelt, 421.

South Dakota, Mr. Hanna's speech-
making tour of, 334-340; defeat of
Pettigrew in, 341.

Spanish War, the, 274, 276-277; the
President and Mr. Hanna's attitude
on, 278-279; effect of, on the ad-
ministration's fortunes, 279.

Tarbell, Ida, "History of Standard Oil West Side Street Ry. Co., Mr. Hanna's

Whist-player, Mr. Hanna as a, 459- Yates, "Jack," 459.