Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-04-07

Office of City Attorney Smulski of Chi
+ cago, died in Phoenix, Ariz.
James E. Reeves, founder of the
First National bank in Richmond,
Ind, died at the age of 80 years. For
forty years he was president of that
bank.
Clark H. Sampson of st. Louis. died
after a years illness, aged A years.
He was prominently identified with
business and public affairs in ST.
Louis, and for several years was
president of the Exposition associa.
+ tion.
A. F. Malo, aged So years. died in
( Hammond, Ind. He was chief of
police during the Mott administration,
when Dowie went to Hammond to do
divine healing. Hammond citizens
mobbed the prophet and drove him out
and Mr. Malo took a prominent part in
saving his life.
/ ID. Harry Hammer, prominent Chi
cago attorney and elubman. died OF
apopiexy. He was graduated in law at
the University of Michigan in 1865.
Governor Cullom appointed him
/ justice of the peace in 1878. Mr..
Hammer is survived by widow ana
three children, Mrs E. r. Sharp of
Boston, Mrs. Carl Paddock of Denver
and Harry Hammer of Chicago.
/ Lyman Print Converse, for twenty
four years real estate dealer in
Chicago, is dead. He was born in
Chesterfield, n. H., "A years ago, and
while boy came to Wisconsin, in
which his parents founded the town
or Randolph. Mr.. Converse came to
Chicago Immediately after the great
fire and engaged in the real estate
/ business
Morton McMichael, aged IS.
prominent banker of PHILADELPHIA.
died. He leaves two children. Morton
McMichael, Sd, journalist. now in
Europe, and Mrs Henry NJ. Hoyt, wife
of the sClicitor-general of the United
States. The dead man was a brother
OF Postmaster Clayton McMichael, for
many years publisher of the Phila.-
delphia North American.
John Brink, SO years old, who is
said to have been the first white man
who saw Lake Geneva and gave it it's
name, Is dead at Crystal Lake. Last
summer the spot on which Brink stood
when he viewed the sheet of water
around with Chicagoans have spent
millions was suitably marked. This
place is near Glenwood Springs.
Brink was one of the pioneer en-
NJ hn,
such surveyed most of the land in
that section. He came west in 1881
and was carrying chain when his work
was interrupted by the Black Hawk
war. but he resumed il in 1870
Burton Norvill Harrison. a lawyer
OF New York, husband OF Mrs. Burton
Harrison, the authoress, and father
of Congressman Harrison of New York
city, died at Washington. He was 65
years old. Death resulted from a
general breakdown due partly to old
age. Mr. Harrison was born in New
Orleans and graduated from Yale in
1859. During the war he was private
secretary to Jefferson Davis, president
or the southern confederacy, remain
ing with him in the relation almost
OF a son as well as Of secretary TO
the end OF the war. He shared in the
capture OF MI. Davis rather Than.
forsake his fortunes at their fall.
When Mr.. Davis was carried to Forl
Monroe for imprisonment Mr. Hair
risen was sent TO prison in Washing
ton end finally sent to Fort Delaware,
where he remained in confinement
until 1866, when he was released.
During the later months of his I'M.
prisoIment he studied law and later
went into the Office of former Judge
Fullerton in New York, where he has
since continued in practice. Mr.. Har,
rison was a prominent clubman in New
York. He was secretary to Mayor
Wickham of New York and was large
ly instrumental in the prosecution
OF the Tweed ring. He married Miss
Constance Cary of Virginia In al
dition TO Congressman Harrison OF
New York city, Archibald Cary Har,
rison and Fairfax Harrison of Wash,
ington survive him.