Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-12-18
MORTUARY.

j. g. Henry Frye, aged 80 years
pioneer of Illinois died at his home
near Havana, Ill.
Oliver NJ. Gwynn, mayor OF Oakland
H., died after an il ness of two weeks
with typhoid fever.
Rev. Father Charles A. Ganser, for
over twenty years pastor of church
at Kentland, Ind, died, aged As.
The funeral of James C. Clarke,
formerly president of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad company took place in
Chicago.
Altman Carnahan, republican rep
resentative elect of the second Indl-
ana district, died at his home in Wash
ington, Ind.
Mrs. Mary King Price, aged 65
years, died in Rock Falls, Ill. She
was the first white child born in
Whiteside county.
Colonel Sheffield Phelps, son Of the
late William Walter Phelps and for
merly editor of the Jersey City Jour
nal, died at Aiken, S. C.
Charles B. Peet, founder of the firm
of Rogers, Peet & Co., was found dead
in bed at his home at Plainfeld, N. j.
Heart disease caused death.
Rev. Robert Wood, the oldest Epis-
copal minister in the upper peninsula
of Michigan, died at Negaunee, Mich.
He came to the United States in 1856.
William w. Martin, aged 70 years, a
well-known Montana pioneer, died at
Helena. He built Fort Logan under
| government contract in 1866 and was
a large landholder.
Rev. |. G. Rottler, aged 50 years,
pastor of the Roman Catholic church,
st. Bonatin, Iowa, died of heart dis
ease at the home of the Franciscan
fathers, Los Angeles.
Ex-Congressman Robert M. Yardley,
a prominent member of the Bucks
county bar dropped dead in his Office
at Doylestown, Pa. He represented
the seventh district in the fftieth and
fifty-first congresses.
DR.. ]. N. Rice. president of the
Riverside Coal company, also con-
nected with the West End Coal COM
pany, died at his home in Scranton,
Pa, after twenty-four hours illness
from heart trouble. DR.. Rice was a
prominent independent operator and
took conspicuous part in the present
arbitration proceedings.
Mrs. John A. Berry, wife of Lieu
tenant Berry Of the twelfth battery
United States artillery, died of con.
sumption at Los Angeles. Mrs Berry
was the daughter of Attorney General
Breedon of Utah and came to Califor-
mia in October in failing health She
was married to Lieutenant Berry while
unable to move, the wedding being
celebrated in the sickroom.
Calvin w. Green, professor of math
ematics in the Illinois Wesleyan uni
versity at Bloomington, Ill.,, died, aged
! as years. He was a graduate OF
Greenville college in Kentucky and
for a time was principal of the science
department of Grove seminary at
| Roberts, Ky. He had been connected
with the Bloomington institution thil.
teen years.
Funeral services for John Judson
Allen, former general agent for the
Ward line of steamships in the City of
Mexico were held in Joliet. Mr.. Allen
died in London Nov. 25. Mr.. Allen was
born in Wilmington, ILL.,, forty-five
years ago. He leaves a wife, two
brothers, Edmund A. Allen of Chi
cago and Robert L. Allen of Joliet.
and sister, Elizabeth Allen of Chi
cago.
Conrad Schmitt, the tobacco manu-
facturer of Milwaukee, died at his
home. He was a lifelong democrat
and held the Office of county treasurer
for two successive terms. In 1890 he
moved to Seattle. Wash, on account
of his health and remained there un-
til the panic of 1895, when he returned
to Milwaukee and with the assistance
of his eight sons, engaged in the
wholesale tobacco business. He is
survived by his widow and twelve
children.
Mrs. c. X. Adams. wife of the late
president of the Wisconsin university.
died of Bright's disease Wednesday at
Redlands Cal. With her at the time
of her death were Mr.. Robert Mat
thews, brother from Rochester, N.
Y, and Miss Albright, a cousin, of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The interment will
be tomorrow at Redlands Cal. Mrs.
Adams leaves her estate to the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and this will
bring the institution $4,000 or more.
but it is not known whether the money
is to be devoted to increasing the
Mary M. Adams art fund, which she
endowed, or to the scholarship fund
endowed by her husband
Perry Trumbull, son of the late
Judge Lyman Trumbull, died in Chica-
go of pulmonary consumption. Mr..
Trumbull was born at Alton, ILL.,. in
1851, and removed to Chicago in his
boyhood with his father. He was edu-
Gated at the old University of Chicago.
from which he was graduated when
he was 10 years old. He studied law
with his father and wa admitted to the
bar three years later He was soon
admitted to partnership, the firm be-
coming Trumbull, Trumbull & Han