Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . nglietween (hicagoand ()gdensl)urg, and lici-imepresident of the company. Ih- also organizedthe Dgdenshnrg IVrminal (ompany, and origi-nali(l and caiiieil to a successful conclusionnuiiierous enteiprises for the ile\ilopmeiit ofthe lake and rail lines. It was the settleilpolicy of rrcsideiil Smith to operate the (en-tral \eriiioiit in the interest of \ermoiit andits peo[)le. The development of flic mateiialinterests and natural resources of the State hasheen a
Memoirs of the judiciary and the bar of New England for the nineteenth century : with a history of the judicial system of New England . nglietween (hicagoand ()gdensl)urg, and lici-imepresident of the company. Ih- also organizedthe Dgdenshnrg IVrminal (ompany, and origi-nali(l and caiiieil to a successful conclusionnuiiierous enteiprises for the ile\ilopmeiit ofthe lake and rail lines. It was the settleilpolicy of rrcsideiil Smith to operate the (en-tral \eriiioiit in the interest of \ermoiit andits peo[)le. The development of flic mateiialinterests and natural resources of the State hasheen a dominating featuiein his railroad niini-agement. In addition to his railroad interestshe is or has heen a director or ollitcr in nearh thirty didcreiit coiporations, in all of w Inch hehas suhstanlial iiilercsts. (loverner Smilli always has h(>eii an un-compromising liepiil ilicaii. and while, owing(o his mull ilarioiis duties, lic has not taken anacti\-e part in polilies, he has, nevertheless,ke[it in coustant haich with the iuo\-enientsand measures of his parly in the State. Hecast his lirst presiilenl ial \ote for Haves in. C. Isyii, and since has heen (.?oiniecte(l with locallopuliliean orgaiii/.al ions. He litMpieiitly hasheen a delegate to Slate con\eiitioiis, and inISIKi was delegate at large from Aliniont tothe Uepulilican Xal iiaia I Ioiuciil ion t lial iiom-iiialed William McKinlew He has held anumlier of local ollices, and in ls;)2 was ap-pointe(l a inemher of (io\-eriior Tingrees stalf,with the rank of colonel. The truest eslima-tioii of his popularity as a man was eiii|iliati-cally demonstrated at the election in 1S!)IIwdieii he received the unanimous vote of hotlithe Uepulilican and Hemocratic parties forreprescntal i\e from SI. Allians in the Assem-hly. He was (diairman of the ways ami meanscommittee of the House, and was entrustedwith Ihe im|iortaiit duty of foiiimlatiiig a new THE JUDICIARY AND THE BAR OF NEW ENGLAND. corporation tax law,
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