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Myron T. Herrick Governor of Ohio, 1904-5

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This page intentionally left blank Representative Men of Ohio 1904-1908 ADMINISTRATION OF MYRON T. HERRICK GOVERNOR OF OHIO, 1904-5 BY JAMES K. MERCER 1908 PRESS OF FRED J. HEER COLVMBUI, OBIO I;; o a o Copriight 1908 •T JAMES K. MERCER. DEDICATORY. O a man of. most remarkable qualities of mind and heart, whose great success in r life has been based upon sound morals and high principles, and a Chief Executive of Ohio who gave to the Commonwealth a safe, sane and honorable administration of its affairs, to Hon. Myron T. Herrick this volume is most respect­ fully dedicated. J. K. M. INTRODUCTORY. HIS volume is the third of a series which are intended to T secure to the libraries of Ohio the official history of each State administration, and to' show to posterity the char­ acter and achievements of public men of the period which each volume represents. The publishibr hopes that each succeeding volume will prove of increasing value as a work of reference. The Buckeye State has produced a very large share of the great men of the nation, some of them from most humble be­ ginnings and who knows what may be the ultimate success of many whose lives, up to date, are recorded herein. The writer wishes to acknowledge his great obligation to Mr. H. M. Laundon of Cleveland, also to Messrs. E. K. Rife and Hal D. Landon of Colmnbus for valuable assistance rendered in the preparation of manuscript. The portraits, included were produced by the Bucher Engrav­ ing G>mpany, mostly from photographs by the Baker Art Gallery of Columbus. Besides containing the life and administration of Governor Myron T. Herrick, as well as the biographies of many other distinguished Ohioans, the reader will find within these pages the first published authentic life of the great United States Senator, Marcus Alonzo Hanna. JAMES K. MERCER. TABLE OF GONTENT& PAGE Adams, C. Barton 286 Allread, James 1 207 Baldwin, Bernard W - 152 Bartlbw, Bert S 241 Beatty, Richard A 217 Berry, Thomas U 219' BincMey, Tom D 184 Bishop, Joseph 175 Bohl, Henry .r 270 Bowland, Willis G 267 Brandt, Ulysses S 216 Brasee, John T 169 Bryant, Edward S 172^ Burkham, Elzey G 298 Calvert, Thomas L 178 Clark, Dr. Charles H 181 Conroy, Joseph W.. 244 Cook, Ermond Edson 299 Cole, Ralph D 204 Crew, William B... 193 Crist, Daniel W 220 Critchfield, Ammon B 16fr Curry, William L 173 Davis, William Z 190- Davis, Hy D 177 Dawes, Beman G 205 Daugherty, Harry M 265 Deatrick, Claude T ^.... 281 Denman, Ulysses Grant 145 Dick, Charles IW Diehl, Nicholas 246- Donaldson, J. C 27» Doughty, Clark C 242 Dover, Ehner 289 Dunlap, Renick William 154 Duval, Marshall N... 221 Eagleson, Freeman T! 243 ElUs, Wade H 142 Elson, Asa W 246 Emerick, Dr. E. J 182" VI fABLE OF; CONTENTS. FACE Flickinger, ^muel J... • •..'• 128 Foraker, Joseph Benson..... 94 Freiner, John R..' ^ 347 Frillman, Heilry W... 131 FuUington, Eidward M 138 Galbreiath, Charles B 199 Gayman, Benjlamin F • 222 Gilkey* EllioKHoward 196 Gillilani George t 302 Gould, Orrin B , 183 Green, Charles Cameron 141 Guilbert, Walter D 136 Hafnei', Edward A >•.. 224 Hanna, Marcus Alonzo 60 Harding, Warren G 294 Harper, John W 225 Harris, Andrew L 118 Herrick, Myron T 1 Hill, Elijah W 248 Holding, Samuel H 209 Hollenbeck, Harland H 288 Huggins, Edward N 208 Jessup, William 250 Jones, Edmund A 147* Judy, Alfred H.. 249 Karshner, Malcolm A 269 Kautzman, WorthingtOn 162 Kealy, Joseph P 262 Kilbourne, James , • • • 272 Kirtley, William, Jr 149 Lamb, Sylvester 227 Lauman, Gordon F 228 Lawyer, Charles 230 Layton, Bernard W 285 Lemert, Charles C 168 Lowrey, A. Qajk 254 Lorbarger, Edwin L 253 McKinnon, William S 139 McGrew, John F 202 McSweeny, John 201 Malloy, John R 268 Martin, William 166 Maynard, John P 136 Meek, William H ...: 231 TABLE OF CONTENTS. Vli PAGE Meyer, John H , 265 Miller, Edward T 166 Moore, Opha 130 Morgan, John H 170 Morrison, Ira 1 260 Nye, George B 266 Ohio National Guard 159 Grr, Charley 200 Perkins, Charles E 163 Perry George ^. C 300 Phipps, William H 176 Price, James L 191 Randall, Emilius OvTatt 194 Rathburn; Milton E 233 Reed, George E 267 Reynolds, Terrence 284 Richie, Walter B 212 Russell, Joshua E 282 Sandles, Alfred P 239 Schmidt, Thomas P 236 Shauck, John AHen 189 Sites, Joseph S 234 Smith, John E 283 Snyder, Joseph H 148 Speaks, John C... 166 Spear, William Thomas 188 Stockton, George 179 Summers, Augustus N 192 Supreme Court 186 Taft, Charles P 291 Taft, William H 113 Taylor, William A 297 Taylor, Edward L, Jr 203 Thompson, Carmi A 132 Treadway, Francis W 184 Van Dusen, Frank W 259 Vorys, Arthur 1 262 Walton, Randolph W 129 Ward, P. W 238 Watkins, George H 150 Watts, Claude S 301 Westman .William H 167 •Viii TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE Williams, Henry A 264 -WiUiams, James M 214 Wilson, Edward S 296 Zeigler, George M 261 LEGISLATIVE COBBESPOHDEMTS— Allen B. F fj» Bea^., Allen E... ; 8JJ Beecher, Lucas J ' "J^ Blair, Harry If »1* Blake, Geftrge T.... fl» Blake, Will T 31» Bond, W. W • 306 Bourke, John T «» Culkins, W. C 3j2 Donavan, Dennis A... •••• "1* Dunbar, Donald • 81^ Faulkner, James W 806 Galbreath, J. H 307 Gordon, Sloane •••.• •• 311 Gongwer, Chas. S.J •«•' <• 811 Jennings, Malcolm 307 Landon, Hal. D 307 Larsh, Cbas. W 811 Marvin, Chas. A 810 Piatt, W. C 311 Prime, W. E 310 Raper Frank S • 810 Riddle, O. C 310 Rife, Edward K... 306 Roche, W. W 809 Shimansky, O. K 309 Sims, John Edward 309 Strimple, John W 314 Waldeck, Jacob 315 Williamson, Beriah E 808 MYRON T. HERRICK. CHAPTERL HE history pi Ohio, from the first English settlement, is a story of the lives of sturdy pioneers, brave generals, wise T statesmen and efficient men of business. The early front­ ier settlers came from the best stock that the country produced. They were men of great courage and high ideals. More than a century has passed since Ohio became a state, but the lapse of time, the infusion oif new interest, and the transformation from a frontier community to a closely populated state of many large cities, have not .lowered the standard nor weakened the independ­ ence of the representative citizens of the state. It is not remark­ able that its Governors havebeen men of whom the state is justly proud. If environment and tradition have any force, it is not at all strange that Ohio's Chief Executives should have been men devoted to the best interests of their fellow citizens. The state owes much of its advancement and more of its prominence to the men who have guided it so well and unselfishly. The list of Ohio's Governors contains majny names that will be remembered as long as devoted service and wise leadership are considered marks of distinction. As the state progressed from an outpost of civilization to a great commercial and industrial community, the demands upon its rulers have changed. At the present time, the management of the affairs of the state requires the talents of a clear-headed, conservative man of business, rather than those of the soldier or experienced legislator. All during the years of the slow change of a pioneer into a highly complex society, there has been at hand, almost without exception, the proper man to lead the state along the paths of progress. Moreover, the people of the state have chosen wisely, they have picked men in whom the sense of responsibility was high, men with exalted ideas of honor and integrity. When, therefore, in 1903, Myron T. Her­ rick was chosen as the Republican candidate for Governor, the people felt instinctively that the Party had not belied its tradi­ tions, but had selected a man, who, by training, experience and character, was worthy of the high honor. CHAPTER n. HE history of the early years of every man's life is impor­ tant, for unless we know how he spent his youth, and by T what motives he was actuated when first thrown upon his own resources, we lack details essential to a correct analysis of his character. Individual success is of great importance to society, and, therefore, knowledge of the early years in the life of a successful man is particularly interesting. The dominating characteristics of Myron T. Herrick are independence of thought and action, determination and resourcefulness. These are traits of slow development. They must have had their root in the char­ acters of those from whom he traces his descent. The ancestors of Myron T. Herrick were of that sturdy independent race froni which came the brave fighters and wise counsellors who deter­ mined the country's destiny. His grandfather on his father's side, Timothy Herrick, was born at Watertown, New York. His maternal grandfather, Orrin Hulburt, was bom in Brattleboro, Vermont, but later, moved to Watertow^ New York, and it was here that his mother, Mary Hulburt, wasoOm. Both of his grand­ fathers fought in the War of 1812. In 1834, Timothy Herrick decided to move to the newer country of the West. In pursuance of this plan, he walked all the way from Watertown, New York, to Huntington, Ohio, to find a suitable location for his family. This accomplished, he returned to Watertown. Soon after, with his family and household goods loaded into two wagons, drawn by oxen, he repeated the toilsome journey. This was indeed a formidable undertaking. He was obliged to pick his way through unknown forests, and to cut his own pathway through the trees for practically all of the way.
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