should have realized in his own life such an edifying social standard encourages the belief that reformers who aspire to create a better society are fighting on behalf of an essential American national instinct.
In any event, the value inherent in Mark Hanna's example and life are durable - although they are not likely to be prized at their actual worth until greater harmony is restored between national traditions and individual ideals. Since Mr. Hanna's death, the trend of American politics has been diverging, not merely from his economic and political system, but from his peculiar emphasis upon the personal aspect of political relations. Politicians are coming to group themselves around principles and to behave as if devotion to principle was a sufficient excuse for a shabby treatment of political friends and for fla· grant injustice to political opponents. No doubt some such tendency is natural during a period of changing conditions and fermenting ideas-in which the call of new convictions persuades men to break long-established ties and to repudiate time-honored traditions. But reformers should not accept l the change too complacently. Human beings are more real than ideas or principles. Principles divide as well as unite. They inspire doubt as well as faith. If they are destined to conquer, they must have their militant and aggressive phase, yet while they are militant, they are in part untrustworthy. They do not become essentially trustworthy, until they have conquered and are embodied in men to whom candor, fairplay and loyalty in their personal relationships are of as much importance as devotion to principle. They do not become essentially trustworthy, that is, until they have become humanized. Once they have become humanized, their interpreters will place a fairer estimate upon the representatives of an earlier system, like Mark Hanna, whose life realized so much that was characteristic and good in the tradition of his own day and generation.
Abolitionism, sympathies of Hanna Barrett, Lawrence, friendship between Mr. Hanna and, 75.
Actor acquaintances and friends of Mr. Bartlett, A. C., 389. Hanna, 75.
Adams, Charles Francis, praises Mr. Hanna's services as director of Union Pacific R. R., 131 n.
Aix-les-Bains, Mr. Hanna takes the cure at, 449.
Bayne, William M., 127, 128, 154. Beveridge, Senator, 287, 429, 431, 457. Blaine, James G., defeats Sherman for nomination for the Presidency, 122- 124; dark horse at Convention of 1888, 135; mentioned, 151.
Akron meeting (1903), speech of Mr. Bliss, Cornelius N., Treasurer of
Aldrich, Senator Nelson, 429, 459. Alger, Russell A., 130-131, 180, 194. Allison, Senator, 179, 180, 191, 459;
President McKinley's choice for Vice-President in 1900, 308.
Republican National Committee in campaign of 1896, 213; refuses to run for Vice-President in 1900, 308- 309; quoted on Mr. Hanna's view of the Presidential nomination for 1904, 438-439.
Anderson, A. T., candidate for Cleve- Bone, J. H. A., 69. land postmastership, 154.
David, school-teacher in
New Lisbon, 20-22. Andrews, Sherlock J., 38, 91. Andrews, W. W., 38.
Anthracite coal strike, of 1900, 389; of 1902, 393-400.
Aristotle, "Politics" of, quoted on intemperate conduct of demagogues and resulting dangers, 225. Arlington Hotel, Washington, the Hannas' home at, 458-459. Armor-plate question, the, 285-288. Army service of Mr. Hanna, 44-46. Ashtabula, Ohio, ore-handling business of Rhodes & Co. at, 60-61; attacks on Mr. Hanna based on lease of docks at, 69.
Assessment of campaign contributions, system of, organized by Mr. Hanna, 219-220, 325-326.
Bacon, Henry, designer of Mr. Hanna's sepulchre, 456. Baird, S. H., 43.
Baldwin, Judge George E., quoted, 94. Baldwin, Mrs. S. Prentiss, 34. Bank (Union National) in Cleveland organized by Mr. Hanna, 70-72.. Banks, assessment of, by Mr. Hanna for campaign funds (1896), 220.
Bosses, early opposition of Mr. Hanna to and subsequent coöperation with, 114-115; contest waged with, by McKinley and Hanna, in 1895-96, 177-180; while making use of, Mr. Hanna never joined the ranks of, 188- 189; victory in his first Senatorial election due to Mr. Hanna's differing from the, 265.
Bourne, E. H., 71; reminiscence of Mr. Hanna by, 98.
Bradbury, "Billy," New Lisbon inn- keeper, 34-35.
Brainard, O. D., quoted, 86. Branley, Assemblyman, 253. Brewer, Dr. George E., 450, 453, 454. Bribery, charge of, in connection with Mr. Hanna's Senatorial campaign, 259-264.
Brown, Bennett, 93. Brush, Charles, 170. Bryan, William J., McKinley con- trasted with, as a speaker, 167; nom- ination of, in 1896, 204, 209; an earlier election date would have meant the success of, 209; class and sectional feelings aroused by, in campaign of 1896, 210-211; reasons for especial appeal of, to public opinion, 210-211; personal stumping tour by, 214-215; defeat of, by
McKinley by a large majority, 216– 217; speaks in Ohio against Mr. Hanna in the Senatorial campaign, 247, 249; the Democratic candi- date in 1900, 304; Mr. Hanna's speech against, at Lincoln, Nebraska, 338-339; decisive defeat of, by Mc- Kinley (1900), 341. Buffalo, assassination of President McKinley at, 358-360. Bunau-Varilla, Philippe, French Pan- ama Canal Co.'s engineer, 381. Burke, Vernon H., 253, 254, 260, 288- 289.
Burton, Theodore E., "Life of Sher- man by, quoted, 136, 233; con- troversy between Mr. Hanna and, over Cleveland postmastership, 154; works in Mr. Hanna's interests in Senatorial campaign, 254; advises President Roosevelt on Ohio ap- pointments, 438. Bushnell, Governor Asa, 176; reluc- tant appointment by, of Mr. Hanna to Sherman's former seat in Senate, 239-241; a leader in conspiracy against Mr. Hanna for Senator, 251; injures his own political career in attacking Mr. Hanna, 256; death of, 452. Butterworth, Benjamin, 132, 138, 151, 462; warm friendship of, for Mr. Hanna, and letters by, 154-156.
Campaign contributions, systematizing of, by Mr. Hanna, 219–223, 324–326. Campaign literature, volume of, in McKinley's first election (1896), 217-218.
Campbell, James E., and patent ballot-
box episode, 153.
Campbell, Thomas C., 259, 262.
Hanna to, 299; advice given to, by Mr. Hanna, on selection of assist- ants, 300.
Chandler, Senator, 287. Chapin, George W., 46, 51. Charities, extent of Mr. Hanna's, 461- 463.
Chautauqua speeches on the labor question by Mr. Hanna, 396-397, 404.
Chinese exclusion legislation, 373, 374. Chisholm, Henry, 66.
Chisholm, William, 170. Church, Mr. Hanna's attitude toward the, 461.
City of Superior steamboat, 40. Civic Federation. See National Civic Federation.
Civil Service law, indifference shown by Mr. Hanna to, 299. Clark, M. B., 43.
Clarke, John H., Democratic nominee for Senator in 1903, 430. Clarkson, Ohio, founding of, 3. Clarkson, James S., 178, 180. Class feeling aroused by Democrats in election of 1896, 210-211. Clay, Senator, tribute paid by, to Mr. Hanna's power, 343. Clayton, Powell, 123, 214. Cleveland, Ohio, removal of Leonard and Robert Hanna to, 32; early years of the Hanna family in, 36-46; advantages of situation of, 40, 54-56. Cleveland, Grover, anti-protectionist campaign of (1888), 143 ff.; effect on McKinley's prospects of defeat of Harrison by, 167; business depres- sion and panic during administration of, 168-169; weakening of adminis- trations of, by mistakes in selections for office, 297.
Canals, development of, in Ohio, for Cleveland City Ry. Co., Mr. Hanna
transportation purposes, 28-29. Capital and Labor problem, Hanna's interest in, 386-410.
Card, Jonathan F., 50.
Card-playing, recreation found in, by
Mr. Hanna, 459. Carnegie, Andrew, 170. Carter, Dr. E. P., 454.
Carter, Thomas H., 167, 288, 293.
Cartoons of Mr. Hanna, 224, 339, 340, 365, 370.
Cleveland Iron Mining Company, 59. Cleveland Rolling Mills Company, 59. Cleveland Transportation Company, 59, 61.
Coal miners, labor troubles with, and part taken by Mr. Hanna in, 89–95, 389, 393-400.
Coal mining business of Mr. Hanna's firm, 56-57, 62.
Columbiana County, Ohio, 1, 8.
Catholics, political support of, given to Commerce and Labor, establishment of
Chadwick, Admiral F. E., quoted, 237. Chandler, Frank M., letter of Mr.
Department of, 373, 374.
Conciliation and Arbitration, Depart- ment of, of Civic Federation, 389;
D. R. Hanna chosen a member of, 389-390; interest of M. A. Hanna aroused in, 390-391; work of, in connection with anthracite coal strike of 1902, 393-400. Conger, A. L., 176.
Conkling, Roscoe, 116, 117.
Connell, Charles C., historian of New Lisbon, 22.
Converse ancestry of M. A. Hanna, 5-7.
Converse, George O., 3 n.
Davis, Senator, 179. Dawes, Charles G., 183, 214; work of, in persuading Mr. Hanna to ac- quiesce in nomination of Roosevelt for Vice-President, 316.
Debating club, New Lisbon, 23-24. Dempsey, James H., quoted, 104-105; cited on Mr. Hanna's ambition to become Senator, 231-232; on Mr. Hanna as a public speaker, 244; mentioned, 463.
Converse, Hattie, school-teacher, 17, Depew, Chauncey, 283.
Converse, Helen, 34.
Converse, Samantha (Mrs. Leonard Hanna), 5-7, 17.
Corbett, Henry W., 277.
Corporate interests, development of, with Republican supremacy, 296- 297; position of, as an issue, in McKinley campaign of 1900, 305- 306, 323-327.
Corruption, political, Mr. Hanna's attitude toward, 80-83; emphasis laid on objections to use of campaign funds for, by Mr. Hanna, 184-185. Cortelyou, George B., 359, 360; con- siders that McKinley was an abler politician than Mr. Hanna, 365; testifies to Mr. Hanna's influence with President Roosevelt, 372; good offices of, in preserving friendly relations between Hanna and Roose- velt, 437.
Cowles, Edwin, editor of Cleveland
Leader, 66, 67, 68, 118, 119; defeats Mr. Hanna in election as delegate to National Convention of 1884, 120- 121.
Cox, George B., 129, 176, 252; letters from Mr. Hanna to, 294-295, 426. Cox, Peter, quoted, 86-87. Crawford County system of direct primaries, 355-356.
Cromwell, William Nelson, 378. Cuban reciprocity question, 375. Cullom, Senator, 179, 183. Currency issue, rise of the, 168-169; in Republican platform in 1896, 192- 205; Democrats take a positive attitude toward, in Convention of 1896, 204-205; settlement of, by the 56th Congress, 282.
Daugherty, H. M., 292, 295. Davenport, Homer, distorted impres-
sions of Mr. Hanna promulgated by cartoons by, 224, 339, 340, 370.
Dewstoe, Charles C., 300.
Dick, Charles, 166-167, 175, 177, 181; Secretary of Republican National Committee in 1896, 214; mentioned in connection with bribery charges brought against Mr. Hanna, 260, 289 n.
Dingley Law, the, 249; passage of, 275; Mr. Hanna's contributions to making of the, 276. Dixon family, the, 3. Dolliver, Jonathan, mentioned for Vice-Presidency in 1900, 309, 311. Dolliver, Victor, companion of Mr. Hanna's on speaking tour of North- west (1900), 334-335. Donaldson, J. C., state committeeman, 161; political aide of Senator Sher- man, 234; correspondence of, quoted, 235-236.
Dover, Elmer, 245, 322, 334, 346, 360, 423, 424, 441, 453; testimony of, to even disposition of Mr. Hanna, and remarks on value of Mr. Dover's services, 461.
Droste, Charles F., 253, 254, 256, 258. Durbin, Winfield T., work of, in campaign of 1896, 214.
Easley, Ralph M., secretary of National Civic Federation, 388, 389, 392, 393; quoted on Mr. Hanna's work to settle anthracite coal strike, 395. Eels, Dan P., 66. Ellsler, John, 72-73. Ellwood, William, 93.
Employees, Mr. Hanna's relations with his, 86-89, 95, 338, 339, 387-388. Engineer, incident of the, and Mr. Hanna, in Nebraska tour, 337. Eshelby, Edward O., 253. Europe, trips to, by Mr. Hanna, 281, 449. Everett, Sylvester T., 66, 71, 72, 121.
Fairbanks. Charles M., 190; men- tioned for Vice-Presidency in 1900, 309.
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