davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES

Holly 90. Amber Jack s5. LADY
Joeelyn -. A. Maskoday "a Criti-
cal 80. Ietaam s..
sixth race. Eleven Aixtecnths Of
a mile. maidens purse Hallow-
mas III; Menpken III. Royal Scot
i12. Goldsboro III. WEXFORD H..
Don Fonso IL. ProDoaer liz. Com
mune f1a. Billy Banastar 100. Blue
Mamie l8a. Royal China 100. Nan
ME +. los. Swell Girl 100. Humpiy
Dumpty i0a.
Weather clear track fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

mob at Reveal fired the theatey
and prevented firemen from extin>
gushing the flames. Troops charged
the rioters and dubbed them WITH
guns. There were a number of
casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

Frank Il Huhsell died at the Ho-
t.; Washington at io.ao a. m. Sat
urday.
Three physicians performed an
operation known as tracho'omy.
cutting Into tho throat TO give the
dying man = chance to breathe. but
Ma heart had not beaten for over
an hour
TIE cause Of his death Is aln a
nystcry
The dsa,h-bed scene was heart
reading.
Mrs. Howell. a bride % but a few
manfhs. kneeIinE beside the body
shrieksd her appeals to the helpless
physicians 10 save her husbands
lie.
~He shant dlei" she cried.
Prank must live Save him for
me-"
Bnf medical science was % no
avail Hours OF tireless work on
the part Of the doctors could not
beat back the grim reaper's hand.
The operation performed points
10 the theory that asphyxiation was
the cause Of the financier's demise
Mystery still surrounds the Hotel
Washington sensation.
Dr. Joseph r Harris. assisted by
o nnrke Mrs. Hnbbell and several
empIoyee of the house. are still
working over the unfortunate finan-
eier. chatting his body and applying
hot applications.
Although the hotel management
claims that Mr. Hubbell Is the vic
tim Of an attack Of heart disease
this explanation IL not believed BY
guests Of the hotel nor BY those In
sessf eating the case
An empioye Of the house told a
Sta reporter that while passing
the HubbeIl apartments Saturday
morning he detected the 0dor Of
escaping gas coming from the
room. He went for a step-ladder
and noticed Mrs Hubbell who was
muftsring to herself. while she was
On her way TO the clerks desk for
assistance.
Il am absolutely certain that gas
was escaping In the Hubbci apart
meats. said the empl0ye 10 The
Star.
Mrs. HubbelI. when seen by a
Star man. was greatly distracted
and refused to be interviewed.
Throw that reporter out" she
cried. Throw him QUIT
As far as can be learned AZ the
dime Of going 70 press with this
extra II il known that Mrs Hubbcil
did not discover the body OF her
husband until Saturday morning
The HubbeIIa occupy a suite Of
rooms on the second floor Hr
Hubbell has one sleeping apart
menf and his wife the other the two
rooms being divided by bath
chamber
AT a little before o'clock Mira
HnbbelI passed through the bath
room 20 the apartment occupied ~
her husband and was Mortified 20
dihcoTsf him lying On the floor. She
tried to arouse him, without sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

ST PETERSBURG. Oct. 2s.-At
eonel. this morning. three bombs
we're thrown. the chief OF police and
two CosNacks being badly wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28
ALASKA INDIANS THREATEN
LIVES OF MINERS

PAospEcroR RETURNS TO SEATTLE WITH STORY OF HAR.
ROWING EXPERIENCE PARTY FOLLOWED FOR TWO
WEEKS 5Y BAND OF UGLY NATvEs-sRoTHER OF LEAD
Err OF MINING PARTY WILL WITH EXTRA MEN
AND ARMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

PROBABLE LAToNIIA WINNERS
First race. Rankin. Flying Char
coal. Anna Beall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-28

YOU Will FIND WHAT YOU W ANT TO KNOW
TURsgtV TOLD EVERY DAY IN rau STAR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
RUSSIANS SURRENDERING
AMIDST GENERAL ROUT
WASHINGTON, March II, 1905.

To the JAPANESE CONSUL-GENERAL, Honolulu:
received the afternoon of the nth
is follows:
detachnaens hotly all
ncng considerable damage everywhere occupied
the eney line thirteen miles
the nth
Our northard in the morning of the nth
neighborhood Puho large column of
retreang northard and after hand
fighting troops enveoped the enemy, which finally
neighbohood of Mukden engaged
the Some still
while the others
left aheld
Another Marshal Oyaa received in the night of the
of
10th have been about and that
continually increasing Still another of the Marshal
the I2t that total casualties from the
2oth O. the I2th
TAKAHIRA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
.THF CATHOLIC FEDERATION
ON THE SUNDAY QUESTION

of allowing all recreations and amuse-
ments on Sunday. consistent with the
due observance of the day.
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
copies of these resolutions be sent to
both branches of the Legislature, to the
Governor OF the Territory and to the
National Executive Board of the Amer
ican Federation of catholic Societies
and that the same be published IN the
dailv papers OF the city.
(Signed) Catholic Mission: Rev.
Father James, Rev. Father Stephen
Alancastro.
Catholic Benevolent Union OF Hawaii {:
Rev. Father Valentin, 7. w. Mcdonald,
John Sheehan.
Ancient Order of Iibernians: r. D..
Creedon, William Erving, NJ J. Car
Sisters of the Sacred Hearts: Per
Priscilla Sullivan.
Ladies Aid Society: Mrs. Ella Sui
livan. Agnes Weed.
Ladies Auxi1iary A. o. H: Alice
Dowling. Mrs Marguerite Cowes.
St. Louis College: Father Francis,
Bro. Thomas.
Sodalitv OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton: Minnie Avilla, NJ. Medelros,
Helen Mccarthy.
Sacred Heart Society: Mrs. Lapana,
Mrs. Alapai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13

At d meeting of the Federation OF
Catholic Societies yesterday evening the
following resolution was adopted:
RESOLUTION.
Whereas. There is a bill pending be-
fore the Senate, passed by the Lower
House, to enact laws relative TO the OBJ
servance of Sunday;
And Whereas, His Lordshlp, Right
Reverend Bishop Libert. representing
one-third OF the citizens of this Terri
tory, has expressed himself in no un-
certain terms for the passage OF law
modifying the obnoxious laws at pI es-
ent on the statute books relating to the
observance of Sunday.
Now. Therefore, Be 1t Resolved.
That. we. the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies of the Territory OF
Hawaii, in special meeting assembled,
do hereby fully and unqualihediy en-
dorse the views of His Lordshlp, the
Bishop of Zeugma, as set forth IN the
issue OF the Evening Bulletin OF Marcn
II.
And BE 1t Further Resolved. That
this Federation does hereby petition tor
the passage by the Legislature now IN
session. of laws modifying and amend
ing the present stringent laws relating
TO the observance of Sunday and place
themselves on record as being in favor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13

and I am responsible for the enforce
ment thereof
Il am peculiarly interested in seeing
that whatever law is put upon the
Statutes is one that can be administer
ed.
I'VE want law that can be enforced
without too great expense being attach
ed to it So | have come to hear and
not to speak We are asked here to
hear individual expressions of some of
Our leading citizens and to be instruct
ed in whatever may come before us.
zoo often we neglect our part as
citizens. Too often we neglect our part
when duty falls upon us. Proposed
laws are matters OF vital interest.
In republic it is the representatives
it is the voice of the people we are try
ing to hear and be guided by them"
BOWEN APPEALS FOR REST.
The Governor then introduced w. A.
Bowen as a citizen who took a lively
interest in public matters.
Mr. Bowen prefaced the reading of
his address by saying he was business
man. and being so had done a business
like thing by preparing his address IN
writing. He said:
We gather for the purpose of regist-
ering our position on the Sunday ques-
ton. This question has been brought
to the front by the proposed new Sum
day laws, now before our Legislature
for enactment The whole community
can be congratulated, that such public
discussion as has thus far been made,
has been candid, and serious, and with
out acrimony. The Press of the city
can be commended for temperate edit
orial expression.
The situation appears to be as fol-
lows: There are those who have de-
sired a change from our present laws
concerning Sunday observance. They
desire and mean to be law abiding
people. The present statutes have
proved more or less irksome-a little
too prohibitive, perhaps-to be salts
factory More "elbow-room" was de-
sirable. from their point of view. 1t
was much preferable to have a law
upon the books which they could obey,
rather than evade, or openly -disobey.
1t was clear, therefore, that if greater
permissions, or sanctions of the law
We're obtainable, it was perfectly in
order either to seek amendment or en-
Iargement of present laws, or to Sc
cure the passage of new laws, that
would grant the points desired. Ac-
cordingly they have proceeded in good
business manner Their bills have been
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
GREAT BATTLE
NEAR CLIMAX
AT TIE PASS
Kuropatkin's Sun Setting--.Rojest-
vensky May Have to Fight
Togo.
ASSOCIATED PRESS CABLEGRAMs.)


TOXIC, March 13Field Marshal reports the capture
guns He Russians have
been killed wounded being field The
Japanese have rifles millions
Casualties of the Japanese number 4r,ooo
CLOSING IN UPON TIE PASS.
retreang captured Saturday the
Pu The with Tie Pass their
vigorous pursuit of the enemy.
RUSSIANS IN BAD STRAITS.
1t believed that Russians exhausted and owing
Japanese.
KUROPATKINs BIG MISSING LIST.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.-General Kuropatkn ee
graphed Saturday that miles from Tie
Pass. There 11eo officers and 4o,3e missing
MAY COMPEL FLEET TO FIGHT.
official the following propositons
L. The organization of
The reorganization of the forces in the Orient
g. Admiral Roesvensky battle with
Admiral Togo.
KUROPATKINS PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
public ignorant the disaster MuN
Kuropains expected His will prob
ably be Grodekof, Governor of Amur
DECISIVE HOUR AT TIE PASS
PASS, 1s-I reported that Japanese
away pass Arrivals of the
badly that reforming The Russians
decided whether or to abandon the pass.
CHINESE RAILWAY SIUK DOWN.
TIENTSIN, 13-The Chinese railway administration
Sim
owing Japanese the of military
stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13

Reasons for Removal of the Late Mrs. Stanfords
Secretary and Maid from the Moana to
the Young ffotel.

According to Mr. Timothy Hopkins secretary OF the late
Mrs Stanford Miss Berne May Hunt the maid
from the Moana Young Hotel of pure
humanity.
"Those women Mr.. Hopkins reported have said,
have all the death
Necessarily
pleasant for them and myself here the Young,
and deemed advisable order cheer them that they
should up here also
extremely probable circumstances that
Mr. Hopkins stated the chief motive the removal the
women Jordan Hopkins speak very
highest Neither OF any
thought guilty knowledge Stanords death with
Neither believe, the
Francisco detectives although naturally they etent
And nobody the whole world harbo thought against
May in Sanford service for
too short period.
But humanity, appar-
that the of the independent investigation of the
they Captain Culenden Detective Rey
nods will find necessary both Miss Berner and May
Hunt with greater frequency and is much handler have
Young likewise quarter
ed than a Moana, where tragedy occurred.
The San Francisco detectives have had all the evidence taken
inquest placed presumably
gone through very carefully Having details of
this they have has already been said undertaken complete
investigation upon They
will bring this investigation minds entirely free OF prejudice
of theory Both Captain Cullanden and Detective Rey
game conceive theory and then bend
circumstances fit iastng aside ali those that will
bend They WILL their investigation either
nearly remotely the consider all of the
with the death of Mrs Stanford No
bo idea OF the will be permitted to stand in the light for
considered and all the
sfted will probably be found that Mrs Jane l. Stanford
the victim of There be from the
that Stanford did take ychnine The point be de
whether she took enough death Could she
have got enough teaspoonful
capsule dat Was she fit mental state
suffer hysterica collapse the thought OF having been
poisoned?
These the questions presented for solution to the San Fran
detectives It known that the friends OF Mrs Stanford
ect the suicide theory with horror that
enabe Of all theories of the tragedy Very probably Also the
thought any
ean would have been so base as to give this good woman poison
Indeed Dr. David Starr Jordan has said
Nevertheless the San Francisco detectives here
of the the TRUTH and will it.
possible from Of apparent contradictions which
been couded And they will theory what
ever in doing it.
detectives, it known hope have the affair so
(Confnued on Page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
HUMORlST WILDER SAYS
HONOLULU STRUCK HIM
BEST IN HIS TRAVELS

Marshall P. Wilder humorst interesting
to Hawaii Promotion Committee says that, his grid
ling globe, place which prominent
" mind that which awakened his interest in its
beautiful scenery and delights Honolulu together with
OF Oahu what he OF during his brief stay
last year. that purpose revisit
Hawaii as soon he conveniently find the time and
devote enjoying the islands for long period
Mr. Wilder says that he has prepared several articles
his impressions of Hawaii which viii appear periodicals
in which he running his stories
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
CENTRAL UNION MEETING

During the organ prelude Governor
Carter entered the auditorium and took
the presiding officers chair on the plat
form. Accompanying him were Rev.
DR.. w. NJ Kincaid w. A. Bowen, Rev.
D. Scudder and Mr. Rath. The exer-
cises opened with the singing of "A
Day OF Rest"
The auditorium and gallery were fill
ed, and it was noticeable that many
prominent citizens not regular members
of Central Union were present The
Legislature did not appear to be well
represented Here and there in the aud
fence the face of a legislator could be
seen. but it was known the majority OF
the statesmen were out of town.
After short prayer by Mr.. Rath, in
which he thanked the Almighty for the
Day of Rest, which was for rest and
to be free of labor, DR.. Kincaid stated
that Our honored Governor is really
chairman of this meeting, but has ask
ed me to relieve him of all preliminar-
les. This done he will preside at the
meeting"
The audience then sang "All Hail the
Power OF Jesus Name" when Governor
Carter was introduced by Rev. w. NJ.
Kincaid.
CARTER WAS RESPONSIBLE.
Governor Carter responded by saying:
Ladies and Gentlemen, Fellow Citi-
zens and Fellow Residents of Honolulu:
/ came here tonight to listen and not
to speak, simply to act as chair
man. | was told that the meeting
was not to pass any resolutions or any
vote which would express an opinion
on the subject which is before us The
service is a joint service in which al
the congregations of the city have been
asked to participate
Probably more than any other man,
[ am responsible for the agitation on
this question. l was little aware OF the
far-reaching effect it would have when
I instructed the police department TO
carry ont the law | will admit here
that | did not know what the law was
at the time. and | did not know the
effect the order would have.
However, the duty falls upon me IN
this community to administer the laws
for this Territory. ana l DON'T PRO
POSE TO SHIRK THE RESPONSE
BILITY OR AVOID IT. Whatever
the lawmakers do 1t will be my duty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
MASS MEETINGS
OPPOSE LAX
SUNDAY LAW
Two Crowded Congregations Hear
Strong Protests Against Letting
Down Bars.

Below will be found reports of the meetings
eca called by the Hawaiian Board
Union and Kawaaao churches night In this
Bishop Rearck of American
Sunday and resolution of the
lie Federation with the pending Sunday bill Members
Legislature have all these comprehensive
symposium OF Christian opinion upon the Sunday question
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-13
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY
TAKES PLACE IN DENVER

DENVER Colo, 18-George Schisder shot and killed
K Fill burned their home child OF the
couple missing Sce later barricaded himself in his
shot and seriously wounded Police Captain
Boanna Surgeon Policeman Kelly The desperate
police bay for hours and finally killed
will probably die from the shock The motive OF
was victorious.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
Dec. 80 Tn btstory.

17s7-otto Won Kotzebue. explorer Of the
coast of Russian America, born in
Revel, Russia: died there is46.
1861 - Lajos Louis) Kossuth. Hungarian
patriot and exile, visited Washington
on invitation of congress. After a
stormy career as an editor and fnsur-
rectionary leader Kossuth resigned the
once of governor or dictator conferred
on him by the Hungarian people and
went into exile in Turkey. He was
there imprisoned. but through the me-
diation OF England and the United
States was released In August. 1851.
On coming to this country few weeks
later he was given enthusiastic recep-
lions by the citizens and hailed as a
liberator of the oppressed. He died 81
Turin, where he had passed many
years In exile, in 1894, aged o.
Esss-Eir Samuel White Baker. tbs noted
African explorer. died at Newfen-Ao-
bot, Devcnshire; born ien.
tsS-Ths yroeuois theater burned in Chi
cage; $50 lives Lost.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
Dec. % Tn history.

1904 - Alexander Keith Johnston. noted
Scottish geographer. born in Mid
Lothian died 1871.
1s5e-Thomas Darlington Macaulays cele-
brated English historian, died; born
1900.
1870 - Marshal Juan Prin1, virtually the
ruler of Spain, assassinated; died ON
the 30th: born 1874 Prim entered the
army and the cortes and helped over
throw Espartero in 1843. He also help
ed overthrow Isabella and was the
means of calling Prince Leopold OF
Hohenzollern to the throne He next
fixed upon the Italian prince Amadeus
for the throne Prim died the day
Amadeus landed in Spain.
iss0-Octave Feuillet, popular French nov
elist and dramatist, author Of '"The
Romance Of Poor Young Man." died
in Paris: born 1872.
1so1-Rear Admiral Francis Asbury Roe
r. S. n, retired, a veteran Of the civil
war, died in Washington; born 1923
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Men have two kinds of ambition,
one for dollar-making the other for
life-making. Some turn all their abb
lily, education, health, and energy
toward the first of these, and call the
result success. Others turn them to-
ward the second, into character, use
fulness, helpfulness, and the world is
very apt to call them failures; but
history calls them successes. The
highest service you can ever render
the world, the greatest thing you can
ever do, is to make yourself the larg-
est, completest and squarest man pos
sible. There is no other fame like
that, no achievement like that.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
Dec. 2b Tn blstory.

1T16-Thomas Gray, author of the famous
"Elegy," born; died It'll.
1776-Battle of Trenton.
l253-Great fire in New York and famous
clipper Great Republic destroyed.
1886 - General John A. Logan died in
Washington; born 1926.
1s94-Dr. William Detmold, eminent Ger"
man-American surgeon, died in New
York city; born in Hanover 1905
1s04-Czar Nicholas issued his long prom
tsed reform ukase.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

poor and amassed g fortune In bust
ness, which ne devoted to study. travel
and excavations on the sites Of ancient
cities.
1ses-The Dreyfus secret dossier commune
Gated to the court Of cessation. Mrs.
Isabel A. Mallon (Ruth Ashmore), o
well known writer, died In New York
city; born 1862.
ie01-~William j. Sewel1, United States sem
ator from New Jersey, died at Cam
den; born 1885.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

died 1927.
2758-James Hervey, English divine and
author, died; born TIA. Hervey was
noted for piety and benevolence.
Hs7-Danel Shays broke up the supreme
court at Worcester, Mass; "Shays' in
surrection" suppressed soon afterward.
1880 49, Right Rev and Hon. William
Thompson, D. D., archbishop Of York
died; born 1919.
1901 80 jacques Francois Henri Fouquier,
famous French dramatic critic, died In
Paris; born 1888.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

The wizard, Thomas Edison, puts
out declaration that we are on the
eve of seeing the worlds electricity
produced by direct process-with-
out the Intervention of steam-and
with that discovery the solution of
| the problem of aeriel navigation and
ocean vessels crossing the Atlantic in
three days.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Football became SO popular and
strenuous in London in 1914 that the
king was petitioned to 'put it down."
Edward accordingly issued a procla-
nation: "Forasmuch as there is a
great noise in the city caused by
hustling over large balls, from which
many evils might arise, we command
and forbid on behalf Of the king, on
pain of punishment, such games to be
used in the city in future"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Union labor is having a gala time
of it in Chicago in consequence OF
that city being in the enjoyment of
one of the greatest building booms
in it's history. Bricklayers, carpen-
tiers, etc, instead of receiving the
wages fixed by the union scale, find
the rates overtopped by the builders
by 10 to 25 per cent. Bricklayers in
stead of SOC an hour, as fixed by the
union, get 75c, and carpenters, hod
carriers, etc, find the union scale
overtopped in the same proportion.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
Dec. Is Tn nlstory.

Date settled upon in the
fourth century for the
birth of Jesus Christ
and e e bra e d as
Christmas since the
reign of Constantine.
16S5-Samuel de Champlain,
founder Of Quebec and
first governor of New
France, died; born at
Brouage, France, 1867.
1872 - Sir Isaac Newton,
born in Lincolnshire:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

The total sum needed for all pur-
poses to run this government for the
fiscal year 1907 aggregates 1904, 1885,
SIS. This estimate is greater than
the current year by $40, ITO, 155. The
war department asks 1868, 463 less than
last year. The two largest increases
are asked by the navy, s2l, $780, OBS,
and the postofiice department, s12,-
1886.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Entered at the postoffice at Havre, Mon
tana as second-class mail matter.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29
Dec. " Tn bistory.

1896 -- Sir Francis Drake,
celebrated English nav
igator and naval hero,
died; born about 1910.
1890 DR.. Heinrich Schlie-
mann, famous German
antiquarian and explor-
.er Of Troy, Mycenae,
etc., died in Naples;
born in 1920 in Mecklen-
burg Schwerin. DR..
e.Arfn x-oC fnr,~
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1905-12-29

Great interest is taken in Washing
ton over the announced engagement
of Miss Alice Roosevelt to Hon. Mich
olas LongWorth. 1t is expected that
the wedding will take place in Feb
ruary at the White House and it will
prove one of the most brilliant social
events that has ever been witnessed.
in that historic mansion. Miss Roose-
Welt will be twenty-three years OF age
next February, speaks nearly all the
European languages tiuently, and is
the country's most popular young
woman. Congressman Longworth is
thirty-six years old, was born in Gin
cinnati, and is serving his second
term in congress. He is graduate
at Harvard, an alumnus of the Gin
cinnati law school and before coming
to Washington served in both houses
of the Ohio legislature. He is quite
wealthy.