The biographical annals of Ohio, A handbook of the government and institutions of the state of Ohio . m; was a mugwump down to 1884, a disciple of Edwin L. God-kin of the New York Nation. Though never a believer in free silver as presented in1896 he has been a Democrat, except in that campaign, down to the present time. He was married in 1876 to Mabel G. DeWitt of Harmony, N. J. They havetwo children, both now living. In the election of 1901 he received the greatest number of votes cast for anylegislative candidate on the ticket. He is committed to the ideas of tax reformwhich have been brough
The biographical annals of Ohio, A handbook of the government and institutions of the state of Ohio . m; was a mugwump down to 1884, a disciple of Edwin L. God-kin of the New York Nation. Though never a believer in free silver as presented in1896 he has been a Democrat, except in that campaign, down to the present time. He was married in 1876 to Mabel G. DeWitt of Harmony, N. J. They havetwo children, both now living. In the election of 1901 he received the greatest number of votes cast for anylegislative candidate on the ticket. He is committed to the ideas of tax reformwhich have been brought forward by Mayor Johnson of Cleveland. This is the Senators first political office. Senator Warner is a member of the standing committees on Benevolent Institu-tions, Common Schools and School Lands, Corporations other than Municipal, Enroll-ment, Finance, Fish Culture and Game, Industrial Schools for Boys and Girls, Rules,Universities and Colleges, Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home. (367) FIFTH AND SIXTH (JOINT) DISTRICT,Composed of the bounties of Greene, Clinton, Fayette, Highland, amd THOMAS M. WATTS, of Caemel. Chairman of the Committees on Mines and Mining, Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home. Senator Watts, Republican, of the Joint 5th-6th District was born 58 years ago,on a farm in Highland county, Ohio. He grew to manhood on a farm, following theusual course of the country boy, working on the farm in summer and attending dis-trict school in the winter. At the age of 20 years he enlisted as a private soldierin Co. A, 1st Ohio Heavy Artillery, serving until the close of the war. After the war he engaged for a few years in farming and teaching. He thenbegan the business of general merchant at Carmel, Ohio, and continued in that busi-ness until the summer of 1901. He was married in 1865 to Miss Mary McCoppin,and has four children. He was elected to represent the 5th-6th district in the Senateof the 75th General Assembly of Ohio. He is a member of the Methodist Churc
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