The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
rue pEArH or JUICE Bush.


A Man who's Life Wa FOR the Good
OF ut@ Fellows HIS Funeral
william gasser Ezsh paE bora = Bnf-
Ia. y = Nosen 1er =. ks n rs
yazEh AIS uarsnts moved - 0alesa1Fg.
IL wne-e be zrssrs1ed Knox c0asgs. from
wh.eh he wzs gya1aa2s1 ~ tire ale e -
- tie rrsx csass. hss vas ealsay AnSsf@-
aent&s. a. Fnzs eaFlY ass IN Ssssa-a.'.s
spon Taeoaorx Parker AID k&iga atAo
Esners9a 10 xas.I ere ee.4sga AEa4 aszs@1sss
the fA4sry ard ssatEzsS lie IS e*E-'
shea. a. as rsrnatue4 curing as 4ALs,
zF sftGHne O. taS a@Fen-
thoaght znd rzalaal th1sksFs e rs t-ule.
After gra&9atl3a be Egaetses1 fiaes2s-+iA@
for several y~ars A. .he ottoTeAA q lsss
war he weuf . he trent "a e@TSsss 1A4-
enz % the Cincinnati GazNtte- A. ths
c3oss OF the var he returned . 5zlesDsirx'
where Tor several years as sdlte1 tls
Daily Register. Having msAnw 'ai4e
Studied law. BE eEtersa upon the pTActhce
~ PEORIA. H., sta Iuzsrsoil. PassrSsash
q Ingersali. the leading firm q that e4ts-
ln }s77 he removed from Peoria 20 WASH
irgsou City wIth tae InEsrs9s4s and cen
tu4e8 in }aE psactsee vita them HHftl
Co. IGs rsoa 8eft that ely and removes
81 SeN York So 1SsS ex-s,ongresslnAA 4
g fHEerE1f3 having nsan%hIs died.
Judge 3ash came C Puget sound and
entered into practice. In which ~ VAS
eEEaged o. tie end he Was a a~Fer OF
vast lnfussry ana unwesrled application
lie had al extraordinarily clear snd re-
ts1fttye memory. and he was ever ready 70
pace is rich stores at the service o. his
profess onal brethren. Probably no man
ln tac state ala 50 much uuseldsh and
0nreqBited work for tie general good OF
the community he drafted bills Tor the
legislature. ordinances for the council. re-
ports Tor committees. petitions Tor yaFi-
e fss les mr.
public press. al Tor the promotion Of the
public welfare He had a high conception
of ire duty 81 2 lawyer % the state, he
considered the services o. tie profession
a. 10 a large measure due 20 the public
for the Advancement Of al mat was sound
ard good Tie was one Of the best citizens
whose lives ever blessed community.
His voice and pen never faitered In the
service OF truth and righteousness He
vas al ardent antl-slavery man. and an
recommending advocate OF al the meas
ures which after the war were proposed
for the completion OF the work Of emanci-
patton and fhe placing - the freedmen
upon conditions Of perfect equality with
the white race. The Afro-Auericans OF
Washington have lost IN him true
friend.
He was an earnest advocate and pro-
moter of equal suffrage. and took q deep
interest In al movements for the advance
menf or woman. fis pfaeIieai eff0Fls ~
this cause was unremtttinK. and widely
known 70 those engaged IN the work In
fact. every good cause had his aid and en-
enlargement.
He Was an active member of the Unit
tartan church and a promoter % liberal
iiy tolerance and sympathetic consleera-
ton FOR those differing IN religious per
suaslon. He was a trustee and treasurer
Of The First Unitarian church OF this city.
He was strikingiy devoid OF selfshness.
and or 3 tender and generous spirit. Like
the beloved minister described by Cod
smith, he long ago had
Learned the luxury OF doing good
The King County ESr Association held
a meeting IN the SEATTLE law library yes
:erday afternoon and appointed ". r. An
drews. J. H. Alien and John Wiley q com
mittee on resolutions Of tribute to Judge
Bush. and appointed as honorary pail
hearers Joseph Shipper. Lyman f. Knapp.
Alfred Battle. ". r. Andrews, II, r.
Huntley and r. W. Emmons. The reso-
lutions will De presented in the three de-
partmsnts az the superior court at 2 30
a. m. September u.
The funeral services will b held at the
family residence 1888 Lake View street.
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.