davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
NEW-ZE1LAND'S IDEAS.
Hoo That Country Differs from the
United States.

The causes and consequences OF the LIBERAL
movement IN New-zealand and the contrasts BE-
tween that country and the United States were
discussed by Professor Frank Parsons before ne
Peoples Institute at Cooper Union last evening"
j. was the fourth lecture in the Monday evenina,
course Mr. Parsons said in part:
Ia ew-Zealand organized labor uses the sa.lo,
TO accomplish its ends, bur IN America the VOL
lHSmeH carefully refrain. for the mos part from
0s.-E this greatest OF all the powers they possess
me CO 4islllsIs have stood together the United
stales but the farmers and workingrnen and srcaII
I.erchaIt5 and manufacturers have divided ia
Ne"-Le Zealand the capitalists have stood together
but the workers and the farmers have stood to-
getheT also, and have carried the day against IN.
capitalists The agricultural population forms
about - per cent Of the total population in New
Zealand. and the farmers have ~ per cent OF the
representatives IN the national house without con-
stder1Hg the Maorls who all rural II the
United States the agricultural population Is also
about - per cent or the total, bur has only per
cent OF the national representatiA IS On the other
hand. the lawyers have only 4 small representa-
ton ia the New-Zealand House and 4 very large
one in our Congress and legisature5-12 per cent
gross and some OF our legislatures. our organ
lzation Is for private profit and industrial con
quest: hers is for justice and public service Ne
have National Labor Bureau and aI able Com
missioner, but the department generally limited
10 the publication Of statistics In New-ZeaiaUd
the PRINCIPAL duty Of the department is to ind
employment for the unemployed and improve me
condition Of labor. the publication Of statistics
being subordinate function.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
JAMES II. WILLIAMS.

James H Williams. founder and head O.. the firm
OF James II Williams d Co. large rnauuss,.,,,-e-s
Of drop forgings in Red Hook Point. died ron,
apople1y at his home. No. P.errepont-st.. B-coE-
!yn yesterday. He born in Fort pit
y Y. hfty-nne years ago. For some years ne va
engaged in the manufacture Of axIes there Ato1t
$50 he came TO Brooklyn and formed the F,liss
Williams Company. manufacturer Of pressed a.,
and steel goods. with L. " Bliss. who was HI.
cousin; In 1852 he withdrew. and TWO Years later
Formed the nrTn OF which ne was head a. ~
tine OF his death The plant covers two blocks ~
Richards, Bovine and Columbia SIS Mr. Wiliie ~
vas taeTIloei q Inc Hamilton. Marine and Fi-15
da ghtsr and two sons INV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
EZ-JUDGE HANNA ON SICKNESS.
Explains Christian Science Teaching on
Illness

Ez-JadEs Septimus J. Hanna. who represented
TIE Christian Scientists az the Worlds Congress q
Religions. Al the Chicago Fair, delivered a lecture
a. The First Church OF Christ. Scientist last even
ing. III discussing the cause Of sickness, ne said
IN part
L IS apparent tnat Christian Science teaches that
sickness = tE- result Of sin. II its broad definition
as human error. Let briefly explain. Lust and
the grosse- SINS Il m0TtaIs. They are admitted ~
all u De wrong. They are the cause q more SICK
hess than all other causes Reno. them. and yoL
nave taken away q percentage o. the source Of
amazing extent. bLc these q. there IS
tLar produces sickness sorrow, grief. the multi
Piled forms Of lss p-1.lLrleI- diSCoUrag cement and
depression these uleuta! conditions act -u1u Ch-
and complications which ars called physical dis
eases.
Now my friends let me ask you. Can these multi
form mental causes II sickness BE- cured Inv any
terilI medicines Tr4Cn and destroy mental cJudl-
tons and moral det-CtSe In other words. and
plainly. Can iUaurnars drugs destroy SIM The
sJUogiGc effect OF q drug may stupefy the mind 50
heal finally and efectuaIy. II does not FOR il has
dealt best. Only with effect II has not reached
root cause Nor can the surgeons knife cut DIt
mental conditions moral defects. The utmost
Ia saving Juis wish 70 reflection upon
.nose who practising medicine and surgery.
They are working UP % their highest standard OF
the healing art Their purpose and effort ara 10
disease The question here submitted Is Are they
practising the highest and best methods Of heaN1g2
Have they reached the true remedial standard
II not and batter exists then the truly unselrsh
and sincere % thetr class VIII welcome and ndorse
that which IS better. as they become con
WINGED that there is a better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
BURNETTS LARGE FEES.
Gets More a Year than PresideHt-
Moody Recommends Change.

The annual report OF Attorney General Moody.
made DlSlo IN Washington yesterday revealed
that General Bzrnett, United States District A.
toEEeT for tee Southern District o. NeEI-TofG had
received p tLe -s- s.z years, because OF CURIOUS
ard s-s9-d law" more money for his services than
the E-@z-7--l o. IT, United states receives In
addition r A-s y@s-ly SALARY Z @9S = has -
o--F-l --~- -~T ll= settlement O certain l3@ez
w----d awe Amounted u s-'--sA iEoiH S1sfeh g.
80. 20 Jl1s ~ - Ills Yes ioF ne ascaI years
-, - - - - -l-' - 20 % So Inns
-rs=a --fE -7 07l-l-1- t=S7 -zS '-s-l=- as7 -1'7
--e .--5-lzzaszrs5a Tor the District Artoraey q
This Ees sgs;eEr -ae Attorney Generals report de-
e-@rs4 Fzs E7zEnitJ7- n OILY NO o--iF'ef.-tl@
Soc-he.l. &. this STATE. and the District q Co
I--r1la- There Z Lad not resulted IT payments
larger l7aa iHe ellieS 1='l4I-a~-- ----=- ''A -
q -le statutes
--~ --.-. 81, .--e- --- --,4 81 -vs-- 5f=--t--
attorney E@2 PEI c-I-l-- I'D. - -. = -
- Is 80. "a eses = se-cz 3r5ses1.z5
According 70 section =. under WINCH ''e---A-
-. zzz-e e-=l' t Siz.--y a - 49, ~ D.
sxs.1s- 50 II Ceezr s9~ azv act 5on- By hlIl f0-
,5ta - rT4s q az IL ~ $500 q rs a.
my = cer-se6 u " proper ~ ire CONT n wieh
% -~z
-
Attorney General M9ody recommended 10; "a
- .--+ -. - -. % -yz-z-. p, -7-.-
--' 80
r-l=
~ ---= - ---.--~-,-e-a This large hatch o. fees
~ --. = 80
= vas because 7ss ne lucky O-r- pant o. -
once wze- great 1-lrJe- o. cases were ze--.=1,
g-f4 - ---- v-f-r nv ----z~azx--s EzG -=--
vv-r-- -,-t- $40 "a Ia. -a-7frz soma %.=
rf--.zs-l -zz-z 5-rlrl- ~ F-z.z-z-ef ---.5 Law
-zsez T-ezz were csses Were the government
c5=-9-r= r.--g -5 zt-eE - e5oIs Ia sorted TIE
T-~--zr S-z,z. TY=r-.-- A---rT=v appears t1- tla
egverr--lrt +. al s1 CASES s-f zrter section -
q s-ir5-e C1-r-e-sz-.3a is allowed him always %
u -zs--E r- ~ --- corr which rzz-s -ases-
TIE most .---r~-z-- r.. these old az CASES the-
pending v-ers L1e .rz- r--u1--l-Esf cases. a1o-
- -, 80 30 .5ers va = - cent -.rll.afifs II
t-r=s- These suits we're brought by firms and ird-
y.1-zL= T-rg said rr1- lrev rsI imported certain
goods suitable only Tor hat trimmings % - --sed
eIC--zFely tIr -zL --l-1-ntExs- On -zr trimmings
tre dl-y Is ID pr cent on -rs goods IN question
.- these z-.-s Inc government rad charged - pr
cent t-s duty or manufactured six saving that
the gJ1LE might be Used dresses dress tE.--
n-.1gs. CT some similar 1l-pcse.
When ] had thoroughly mastered these cases /
Secretary ~ che Treasury and -Ee Arror-=~ Gen
eraL believed that T could 90 al these cases
70 --zl. and could - them ze---sd ~ rl-Ce---g
what --- government had conceded ~ s--1---sr
case tired il E1i.a-=--1-a- This -l-c=sz-o- Wa
wherever the com r-s---z-- vas able 70 prove
-na- the goods Te-= used for nothing but
na- trimmings. % allow his claim sJ- thar m1on-
E1- declared that cases Tr--- TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
WALTER K. VAN vALkgNguRcH

Waiter King Van VaIkeRblrgh who was clerk o.
re '-o Clly Court il Brooklyn, for thirty years
died al the home OF Ills daughter N a. =,
SeFenteeAt1-st. FIatbush On Sunday RE vas b5r,
u columbia County, New-York, elghty-nine wears
ago but had lived IN Brooklyn for efrv --ae-z
Fi1oF 70 going into the Ci;y Court he was f7r
many years manager Of the Network Rice AT5f.s
south ana Jefferson sts. For the last ten yssys h.
hao Ayed a retired life. Mr.. Van TaIE-15,7rsS
leaves two and two daughters 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
SWIMs ASHORE AFTER UPSET.

While changing positions al the oars yesterday
three men In 2 skLfT were upset in Jhe middle %
the East River, or Seyenth-st. The captain Of the
tugboat Queen Nab saw the accident and steered
close enough 10 pick up two men. The other man
struck out for shore and reached the recreation
pier at Third-st.. in an exhausted condition.
The men picked up were Morris Herbert and To-
geyh Cuihaue, Of No 2,st- ThIrC-sve- Thomas Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
ROBERT J. ARMOUR.

Robert }. Armour president Of the ArTnspear
MahuIae'Ulhs Company Of New-York City died
a December : ~ b;s home M aqo E
Vihe-ave-' Newark. y J. from heart disease. after
an illness OF three weeks He vas in mis- nfty-
second year lie leaves a widow. but TO children
his nearest relatives are Mrs C. Weston BAILEY Of
fast orange \. J.. James s. Armour. Of Newark.
"iHlAfn > Armour. or Nevg-Y0rk City; r. y Ar
mour. Of Plttsburg and NJ Cochran Arn,our -
shlcago me funeral will he held his home
- p ISi a. go p. Ia. The body will DC buried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
DOLLS BAZAAR AT WALDORF.

The dolls bazaar and sale Fl aid Of the New
York Home for Destitute Crippled Children. TO lie
held IN the East Room Of the waldorf FRIDAY
afternoon and evening. VII present an array Of
over one hundred dolls made b. actresses or con-
tributed by actors. u the Afternoon many we'll
known actresses Will be present. A doll contributes
by Peter = DALEY, representing him in A Little
Of Everything" VIII be sold chance by Miss
Isabel Mckee. daughter OF Frank Mckee ore
manager has T.sid $40 for No. g. Mr. DALEY Will
sell dolls 1T auction n the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
MoLeskin Ears
At Special Prices

Moleskin came into very large favor last
year, and its popularity has continued 1t has
also maintained its very high prices. We have
ready today some very handsome pelerines.
muffs and small neck pieces that are Just
newly manufactured, and yet they are offered
at less than these goods have previously
brought
Long Tie scsrfs. lined With white satin.
trimmed with chenille. - Sill
Small Tab scarfs. trimmed with ermins, a.
SI1
Very large Pe,erines completely covering the
shoulders with long stole ends, lined wiki white
satin at $3.50
Very large Pillow Mufrs, at 81.
Saddle NUTS a. $11.
Rotuuda Balcony. Second foor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
ADELlNE SERGEANT.

London. Dee. 5-Adelne Sergeant Emily France,
AdeIne neFgeaiD. tie novelist. died at Bourne
mouth to-day, after q long and painful illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
THE rRgAsURYs DAILY TRANSACTIONS.

washington. Dec 5-NauonaI bank notes re-
celved FOR redemption to-day g. 0os -. government
receipts from internal revenue sle75.ss; customs
81 on los. mis- ,eIaHeous tfLy7. expenditure s,
gsngU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
M Naesa42JGme
Men S
Tourist OUerCOatS

The man who bought his Tourist
Overcoat early appreciated the fact
Yesterday. There Is nothing ike
good, warm overcOat on a snowy day.
We have these smart Belt OvercOats
made of stylish fancy mixed cheviOts
in a wide variety of patterns, and in
price from s15 to S3j.
These Goats are made with good
broad shoulders, loose straight-hang
ing backs, and they have the length
that is fully protective in the worst
Winter storm. Second floor. Fourth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Some Particularly Good NeqUs
Of Fine DINNER SETS
Store Closes at 6 P. NJ


regular prices opportunity ne
-xtrao coming At time The
$3.50 Austrian D11rer Sets Al $3.50
Of 7
pre-u
SIS HaOland Dinner Sets At $50
@
with n
aat goc ; { d
$50 HaUiLand Dinner Sets at $50
0-p:s- ss- Of
c-1=- e:a aI1es Il
fine border design
hearty \
china Sets o.
+-aa horde " and
a-rv ; w0rhS
-.rs TI7r Dinner Sets Of have
OF III ds Larg neat Z
- fa7la \. worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Tayo NEW COATS
For Women. at S10

These smart Coats are in the popular three
quarter length, and both Of them are worth
very much more than the price at which they
have been specially made for Us. The manu-
facturer had a quantity of black kersey on
hand, and he made it up after models of our
own selection, producing the two styles which
We describe below:
Al SIS-COATs. Of fine black kerssy: As inches
long: seni-htting back; single-oreasted; hand
zor1eIy finished with wide strapped seams ex-
tending back and front over shoulders; military
collar: new full sleeves with cuffs; lined through
cut With excellent black satin.
A. SI@COATs. of black kersey; ~ inches
long. strictly tailo--nade. fitted back: ~ front:
velvet collar; seams ara a. attrac-ively
strapped; full sleeves. lined throughout win ex-
ce-eut quality O.. black satin.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06
Men S SHOES
For Snowy Days

A man ought to wear gum boots rather than
get his feet wet al this season Of the year, but
he doesn't need to he doesn't need 70 wear
overshoes, he doesn't need TO wear big, heavy,
clumsy shoes.
We have new line Of fine kidskiH shoes for
men which We guarantee TO be absolutely
waterproof. They are as good-loOking and
neat as any Winter shoes can De; made on
conservative last, but smart as e well-dressed
man could desire. The shoes are lined with
kidskin. and both uppers and sOles are abso-
lutely repellant 70 moisture. They will please
every man who has 70 be out-of-doors in
stormy weather. Sc pair.
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-06

Gas Radiators Uader-P-ics
There IS nothing Ike having s handy
heater ready ID make the room comfort
able IN the hurry before the furnace 5
started IN the morning, OF when Il seems
sluggish during the day. Here are Rad
ators that viii make IT comfortable at the
striking of match
Fcur-tube Gas Radiators IN aluminium
finish. Is inches high with full jewe,ed
front. Six-foot length Of gas tubing
uohair-covered. with best rubber ends.
with each radiator. Regular Sis and
S2.s5 values. today at Sl.25 each
Basement
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23
SAYS THERE WILL BE NO WAR
bishop Declares Sentiment in Colon.
bia Fnvors Abandonment of Hos
tilities with Panama.

New York, Jan. 21.-Strong tndica.
tions that there will be no war between
Panama and Colombia have been OBJ.
served by Bishop Junguito, who has just
returned from Cartagena and Barran.
quilla, cables the Panama correspondent
of the Herald.
The bishop journeyed to Colombia to
see the papal nuncio, who is en- route ia
Rome. He declares that many of the SOL
diers who went to the front along the
Panama border have returned in i'll
health. The soldiers from the interior,
he says, cannot stand the heat of the
climate and the conditions in the Colon.
bian camps.
There are no facilities for getting sup
plies and there is great suffering among
the soldiers. The hospitals are reported
crowded, and discomfort was expressed
everywhere. The troops are not
anxious to start on land journey to the
isthmus, and the sentiment along the
coast favors the abandonment of the
idea of a campaign rather than risk seri.
GUS troubles.
The people in the cities are anxious
to be rid of the burden imposed on them
by paying the army and all the officials
on a gold basis, as they have received
no gold from Bogota and the drain ia
greater than they are willing to stand.
The government junta here has letters
from Bocos del Toro and other points
showing that there has been no further
advance of the Colombian army.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23
BRYAN's VIEWS.
Tavors Old Platform with Cnndi
date Whose Loyalty Cam
not he Questioned.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. ia formal
welcome to W. J. Bryan, on his re-
turn from Europe, taking the form of
a dollar dinner" was held Monday
night and was attended by nearly 700
democrats, made up principally of men
in full sympathy and accord with Mr..
Bryan's political policies. 1t was in
tended as testimonial of regard and
sympathy with Mr.. Bryan's political
ideals from members of his party in
the city and state, and to mark his en-
try into active participation of the pre-
convention campaign. Mr.. Bryan held
a short reception previous to the ban
4quet and was given most enthusias-
tic greeting. His speech, "The Moral
ISSUE" which was extended, was given
close attention and heartily applauded,
his declaration that the Kansas City
platform was sound in every plank and
must be reiterated. together with his
demand that the nominees of the St.
Louis convention be in accord with
that platform, bringing out the demon
.stration of the evening.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23
THE POSTAL CASE.
Evidence of Exorbitnnt Price Charged
Government for the GrOfY
Fasteners.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-The trial Of
August w. Machen and the others in
dicted with him for conspiracy to de-
fraud the government proceeded rapid
ly Tuesday. The government put in evil
dence a number of documents having
a direct bearing on the dealings of tho
Croft brothers, with Machen's division
in the post office department, and bank
officials gave testimony concerning the
deposits Of the Groffs, and the checks
drawn against these deposits. The fact
was brought out by two witnesses repre-
senting firms which manufactured the
Croft fastener that the price to tho
Groffs of the complete fastener was rs
cents, with rebate of five cents on each
fastener, conditioned on prompt set
tlement of bills. The price at which
the fasteners were furnished to the gov
ernment at first was fixed at 81 so each,
but later it was reduced to ST. .25 each.
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23
GEORGE FRAMLiS TRAIN.
Death Is Announced of IA Most Eccen.
tric Chnracter-Brief Sketch
of His Career.

New York, Jan. 19.-George Francis
Train died Monday night at Mills
hotel, No /. where he had lived for
some years. His death was caused by
heart disease, following an attack of
acute nephritis.
He was born in Boston, Mass, in
1880. He was the oldest son of Oliver
Train. a successful merchant, who in
1852 removed from the Hub" to New
Orleans with his entire family, con-
sisting of his wife and three chill
dren. At the end of their first years
residence in the Crescent City the vel.
low fever broke out in most aggra-
waited form. and among it's victims the
entire family of oliver Train was
numbered, with the isolated exception
OF George Francis. He was commit
ted to the care of his grandmother.
He remained there until he was is
years Old when he started to make q
living for himself He entered the
house OF his uncle, Enoch Train 4 Co.,
in Boston, where he rose rapidly and
in 1853 he went to Australia and start
ed a business in his own name. He
prospered and at the end of three
years dissolved the firm and returned
to Boston. He engaged in various
business enterprises, in nearly all OF
which he was successful, and in 1868
he went to England and soon became
identified with the Fenian movement.
He finally was imprisoned in Down
patrick, Ireland. On his release he
returned TO America and continued to
lend his assistance to the Irish cause.
With the indomitable American splr-
it" of not to be put down, imposed
upon or defeated. he brought suits for
damages against the English govern
ment for false Imprisonment ana
threatened the people OF the United
States with being their president.
He was one of the founders of Omaha,
Neb.. and was large landholder there.
! While in Omaha he conceived the IDEA
of constructing the Union Pacific rail-
road. He laid out number of additions
10 the city and organized the Credit
Foncier and Credit Mobilier for the pur-
pose of raising money to finance the
Union Pacific. Subsequently he lost most
OF his Omaha holdings.
Early in the year 1900 Mr.. Train made
a trip around the world in &C days. He
said his psychic force overcsme all OBJ
stacles, enabled him to overturn Japan 8
passport system, caused him to be mis-
! taken for the mikado, helped him to beat
/ the fastest boats and get in ahead Of the
| English mails
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23
asN THEATER LAW.
Stringent Measure adopted in Chi
cuGo-Closes Forever at Lcust
Two Existing Houses.

Chicago, Jan. 19.--After a seven
hours stormy session, the city council
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning, by vote
OF Al to 5, passed the new playhouse
ordinance, with amendments SO strin-
gent that if enforced they will mean
revolution in theater building and
operation in Chicago. Safeguards for
the public THAT will mean the dis
mantling and rebuilding of many of
the houses were the outcome, and in
the name OF public protection altera-
tions in the original measure were
made that will leave hardly au amuse-
, ment house standing in its present con-
dition, SO far as interior construction
goes.
Al least two theaters will be for.
ever thrown out OF operation on ac-
count of the height OF their audi.
| torums above the street level, the
/ proposition against aerial playhouses
being one OIL the first on Which the
aldermen acted. These are the La
Sale and Sam r. Jacks.
"SteplaGdcs" galleries will also be a
/ ~
ilnum floor slant will force fully 50 per
cent. OF the houses TO tear out the floors
above the first balcony and reconstruct
| Other changes were made that will
/ weigh heavily ON the managers. Exits
| Will have to be punctured in the walls
at the end OF every aisle. and lead d.
| recuy TO the streets: and at the rear
| CT every audience room doors will have
| to be furnished for the immediate egress
OF patrons TO the streets.
The steel curtain, with its ponderous
weight lifted by machinery and its gear
| fastened TO a proscenum wall as thick
as the exterior walls Of the theater, is to
replace the asbestos drop, which played
! such terrible part in the drama Of
Death at the lroQuois calamity.
Steel frame work in all fly galleries,
on the stage and in the rigging loft will
have to he put in while the automatic
sprinkler as a fire fighting device is no
/ longer TO be among the dead letter re-
quiroments of the code
Chicago. Jan. 20--No theatcr will be
opened in Chicago inside of 60 days and
it may be five months before play can
be given, as a result of the action Of the
city council Tuesday night. In accord
, ance with a resolution introduced by
AID Bennett and adopted by majority
OF the aldermen, no playhouse can be
opened until it's managers have given
| bond to comply with all the provisions
OF the new ordinance by August l and
have made the following provisions
against fire:
Steel curtains.
Fireproof construction of stage.
Flue pipes or vents over stage.
Automatic sprinklers.
Fire apparatus on stage.
Fire-aarm equipment.
Employ Ment of iiremen.
Such additional requirements. restric-
tiens. terms, and conditions as may be
imposed by the mayor, the commissioner
OF buildings, and commission TO be
appointed by the mayor
The Irish standard., 1904-01-23

attack. His case seemed hopeless from
the first, but when the second stroke
came even his family gave up hope. He
had been unconscious for some time and
unable to recognize his friends.
Former Gov. Bushnell was born at
Rome. Oneida county, N. Y, Sept. 1S
1884. He came to Ohio with his parents
when II years old, residing first at Gin
.cinnati and since 1851 at Springfield
From position as bookkeeper he rose
to partnership in the Warder, Bush
nell G Glessner company, manufactur-
ers of farming implements, of which he
became president in 1886. He served in
the civil war, being mustered out with
the rank of captain. In 1885 Mr.. Bush
nell was chairman of the republican state
executive committee. He served two
terms as governor of Ohio, being elected
in 1895 and reelected in 1897.