davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings rersslY rOid FOR Buss
Raadera

Local Happenings Terssiy Told FOR Busl
Readers.
Bargains in silk petticoat's at Abbott's
A few new arrivals IN wash goods a
Fits
There are some good bargains at Perry'i
on Saturday,
Ladies' hose, three pairs for 25c, satur
day at Yaughan's.
Gllbertson's orchestra at the Pavilion
Saturday evening.
Get one Of those night robes Saturday
for sec at Yaughans
Saturday candy for 2ae per box at the
Red Cross Pharmacy
Old gold and silver wanted at refners
prices IN exchange for goods at 7. Z. Burr's
Give your wife a rest and take her Il
the Episcopal church TO supper Saturday
evening.
Special communication Of Granite
Lodge, No. 80, r. and A. NJ, this even
ing at 7s0, Work second degree.
The price OF paper and of border are the
same at B. W. Hooker & Co.'S. This
makes a great saving when buying wall
paper.
Mr. IT. I've always thought I'd take
my insurance In the National but | in
tended to do that because 1t was a Home
Company. did not expect to receive any
decided advantage other than the conyen-
ience of doing business near home.u Mfr.
b." What do you think now Mr.. j.
-" I'm sure now there's every reason why
/ should, and none why should not, have
you write my application In the Old Ma
tional Ballard & Co, Reliable insur-
ance
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03

UNION CLOTHING 90
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
20 PEOPLE 20
Open afternoons at $50 and evenings
at 800 o'clock.
Cash Store and Market

We have opened the finest Grocery
and Meat Market in Barre, and the best
Of II all is our prices are the lowest. IF
you don think 50 we can convince you
BY you giving US CALI Our goods arc
new. fresh and up-to-dase Buy Flour
Of Us and get the right prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
BARRE. N. JUNE 5, 1904


Boston, June Generally
cloudy, bat fair weather tonight
and Saturday, light east to north
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03

Keep away from Montreal, Canada, UNI
til the trouble there is settled Opposi-
tIonists III Montreal VIII be considered OPP
positionists in Barre Alex Robertson,
Secy Barre Branch, g. G. n. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-03

79C.
Greatest Bargain of the Season
in Ladies' Wrappers!

Just look in window will convince YOU Of the fact
that these Wrappers made Of good qualities and fine
assortment Of colongs patterns any Wrapper
They made in several styles, principally with the cap
effect shoulders trimmed with braid and deep Aounce
skirt also ued yoke effect with deep aounce skirt 20
The colors red blue and grey and the price only ~
This positively the last chance will have offer you
such bargain Wrappers owing the advance cotton goods
See Those Suits We Are Showing at Only 1898
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19

The regular schedule Of the Ameri-
can Baseball association will open to-
morrow afternoon with Minneapolis
playing at Toledo, ST. Paul at Colum-
bus, Kansas City at Indianapolis, and
Milwaukee at Louisville. The league
promises to be even faster than last
year. The Minneapolis team is in
good shape for the fray, as the inf1eld
and outfield were both selected some
weeks ago, and Watkins has had an
opportunity to drill his men in team
work.
The speed Of the millers in the field
and on the bases is admitted by every
one, as is the strength Of the pitching
staff also. The one criticism that
has been passed on Watkins men Is a
weakness with the stick. This weak
ness is assumed on account of the
small number Of base hits gathered by
the millers in the exhibition games
1t must be remembered, however
that Watkins is not man who cares
about records, nor does he attach
much importance to-victory or defeat
in the preliminary contests. He has
been teaching his men to place their
drives so as to advance the runner
and that he has been successful ir
this respect as well as in teaching
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
IN THE PRIZE RING

hampia;aa Jsnries statnt VIII retire retire IN n yeaT r.
laney stand will retire with him" added the
veteran trainer. "It Is my intention. said De-
ing within a year and after this program Is
carried out am quite sure that the big fellow
can retire as the undisputed champion and the
greatest fighter Of the age"
Delaney was asked what fights he had mapped
out for the champion He answered that IL none
could be arranged Jenries would retire Just thA
same within year.
limited round boxing bout between KID Me-
Coy and Philadelphia Jack 0'Brien has at last
been arranged The men Will meet In q sig
round contest before one Of the clubs In Phila-
delphia on the night of May L
Benny Yeager and Tommy Mowatt, both Of
Chicago, fought six rounds at Chicago last night.
the decision Of the referee being draw. The
fight was on the whtrlwind order. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At st. louis R.H
St. Louis ........O 0 8 1 OF 12 o
Cleveland ........2 81 1 O--10 10
Batteries--Wright, Morgan and sugden; Bern
hard and Moore S
At Boston r e
Boston ............2 o1o2oo .-5 10 O.
Batteries-Tannehill and Farrell; Wilson and
Kttredge.
At Chicago r. n n
Chicago ........2 511o.-9 IA .
Detroit ..........2 o O @ o o o 0 o. 2 8
Batteries-Flaherty and Sullivan; Mullin and
Buelow.
At New York II Fl n
Philadelphia ......1 ooo3 o-5 12 q
New York ........0 o o 0 0 o 0 Ii
Batteries-Bender and Schreck; Chesbro and
MCGUIRE
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19

the bunt and the hit-and-run game, is
shown by the fact that in fully half
the games the millers have made
more runs than they have hits.
The records Of the millers last year
do not foreshadow a serious weakness
at the bat, altho it is admitted that
the team is not bunch of sluggers.
Demontreville, Sullivan, Coulter, Ma
loney. Lally and Oyler are all fairly
strong men with the stick. Moreover,
the strength Of the pitchers, the fast
fielding, and the ability Of at least
after they once reach first, will more
than offset any deficiency in batting,
while the teamwork for which
Watkins cubs have always been
noted will help to win a lot Of games.
There is not the slightest doubt that
first division, and it has at least as
good chance as any to snatch the
pennant.
Many critics are picking the Louis
vile team to finish first. Tebeau
has a strong staff of pitchers, with
Swormstedt, Bohannon, Egan and Mcr
Cord, besides several promising
Brashear, Quinlan and Dexter is even
stronger than last year, while his out
field, with Hoffman, Arndt and Ker-
win, is not inferior to last years. The
team is only fairly strong behind the
bat, but still looms up as one Of the
association.
indianapolis looks very strong in
the infield, and behind the bat. It's
principal weakness is the outfield. The
pitchers, Phillips, volz, Allemang,
Cromley, Newlin, are a strong bunch.
Phillips is host in himself Indian
apolis ought to land in the first divi-
sion with off trO11hle
| st. Paul is not nearly so strong as
| last year. Schaefer's place Is we'll
| filled by O'Brien, but young Marcan
! will find Higgins shoes pretty hard to
| fill, while the loss of Geier and Shan
| non in the outfield will be felt. The
pitching staff looks doubtful, with
Ferguson and Chech the only veterans.
Both Of these men have passed the
period when they might be expected
| to improve, and they are more likely
to slump than to show an advance
over last years form.
! Milwaukee looms up pretty strong
in the infield and outheld. The catch
| ing department will be we'll fixed II
Bob Wood comes to time, as he now
seems likely to do. The pitchers are
hardly up to the standard. Meredith
is a crackerjack, but Hedges. Mueller
and the. others are not well enough
seasoned for a bruising race. The in
|
for such men as Donahue, Unglaub
and Schaf1y are not found every day.
/ Columbus looks good on paper, but
the team contains several men whose
| presence is not conducive to perfect
| harmony. notably Yeager of the 1908
millers. Kansas City and Toledo
look like second division prospects, al
tho Toledo is unquestionably stronger
4 than last season.
The Minneapolis team won Its third
victory Of the series at Fort Wayne
yesterday afternoon by q score of s tc
/ 8. Fort Wayne had the game well ir
hand for seven innings, but in the
eighth a pass started a bunch Of trou-
BILE for the home team and when the
round ended the millers had the game
! won.
l Daring base running in the eighth
|. inning, which befuddled the For
Wayne infield, saved the millers from
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
BILLIARDS

Ray Hosue. city amateur billiard champion,
Will defend his title against Stephenson tonight
at the yendome alleys In 2oo-point match at 1k
inch baIkline.
George Spears won the first block Of bis 1.250-
point billiard match with w. 3. Hatley at st.
Paul last night. The was $50 to Z18.
Spears average was IA 12-17.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
The score:
Totals 80. "a s 2 Totals -. 8 27 8
sBatted for Oberlin in ninth.


Mpnespols n2Tt MaSns .1 .:::::1 9 9 9 9 90
Innings pitched, by Oberlin 8. by Thomas 8,
by owens 4: hits, off oberlin O. of Thomas q
en Owens q struck out, by 0berlin 2 by Thomas
5, by Owens 3; bases on balls, of 0berlin q
three.base hits. sullivan, Ladwlg; two-base hits
Ludwig; sacrifice hits, Belden MaIoney; stoIer
bases, Belden. Maloney; double plays, Hopke te
Myers 2; attendance, 80; umpire ostdiek; time
President Watkins announces the
following line-up for the opening
game at Toledo tomorrow: Demon
treville, 3b; Fox, 2b; Maloney, rf; Sui
Ivan, CT; Coulter, II; Oyler, IS; Lally
1b; Ludwig or Roach, c; Thomas OF
Munich, p.
st. Paups probable lineup for the
Columbus game Wednesday, as ap-
nounced by Manager Kelley, follows:
Lawler, cf; Jackson, If; O'Brien, ss
Spooner, RI; Wheeler, Sb; Kelley, 1b;
Marcan, 2b; Sullivan or Clarke, c;
Chech, Ferguson. Corbett, Bartos OF
Slagle, o.
The Boston American league club
was sold to John I. Taylor OF Boston
John T. Brush, president Of the
New York National baseball club, un.
hesitatingly declared himself yester.
day as fayoring Sunday baseball ct tht
Polo grounds, and announced tha
games would be played there this sea
son unless the police authortties inter
feFed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
BASEBALL
LEAGUE RAGE
OPENS TOMORROW
MILLERS LINE UP AGAINST THE
TOLEDO TEAM

Louisville, Indianapolis and Minne-
apOlis Are the Strongest Teams in
the Association on Paper - St. Paul
Season - Millers Again Beat Fort
Wayne. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At st. Louis r n II
St. Louis .........o 0os oso2oo-e 95s
Chicago ....,......2 o o o o 8 0 &7 II 4
Batteries-Corbett and Byers Briggs and
Chance. 4E
At Cincinnati r
Cincinnati ........s1oo oooooo1-5
Pittsburg .......:1 1902 o o 0-6 10 8
Smith,
New York :. .......o , o o os2% 10 3
Philadelphia $50 1 o 2 O o 3 0 0-8 10 8
Observation-Disclosures, McGinnity and Warner;
Mitchell, Duggleby and Dooinn. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
NATIONAL STANDINGS.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
PHOTOGRAPHIC suPPLIEs

BRING YOUR FILMS IN TO BE DEVELOPED
in the big developing machine. 1t is in full
operation in display window, from to
$50 p. M, every day. o. b. Peck company,
112 9TH st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
TYPEWRITERS
THE NEW PENNY PARLoR

FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT OF LADIES
Richly and beautifully appointed, unique, in
structiye, moral clean; no smoking; differ
ent parlor. 41S Nfcollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
OTHER SCORES YESTERDAY

Wisconsin 3, Michigan o.
Harvard II, Virginia A.
Ames college II, Cedar Rapids tIhEee-I
league) 8.
Manchester 6, Mechanic Arts high school 3.
Central high 30, Minnesota sophoInorea 10.
Zumbrota high IA, Pine Island 10.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
GAMES TO-DAY.
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS

The university baseball team swamped st. Paul
Central high by score Of 10 to Q yesterday;
Hammered and Brigham pitched In wonderful
form and did not allow single hit. The varsity
played an errorless game in the field and hit
the ball hard. The scores:
Minnesota ...........1 o 5 o 810
Central .............0 Q 0 o o o. O
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON C MERCHANT, Patent Lawyers
and solicitors; main office, 920-935 Guaranty
building. Minneapolis. MINI. 81 McGilI build
ing, Washington, D. @.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
WALL PAPER

COMPLETE LINE OF: FINE WALL PAPER
painting and decorating. E. Hirschfeld, 1924
Hennepin ay. --
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
rec
WI inc

We want to send you FREE, costing you abso-
lutely nothing. trial bottle Of brakes Pal
metto Wine." Drop us postal and it comes a.
timespeople took wine for the stomach sake. "
But the modern grape wine Is not good eitherfo
stomach. brain or pocket brakes Palmetto
Wine'' is vastly different. It comes gushing
from the palm-fruit of our own sunny South.
It is superb appetizer, tonic and nerve bracer.
It cleans and purif1es the blood and thus feeds
brain and Drawn. It builds up athletes and
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

building. John Harmon, Mgr. Detactiys work
In all Its branches. Reference, police head.
quarters, Minneapolis. n. W. phspe,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
STORAGE
SEWING MACHINES

BIG sNAP-LATEsT DRoP-HEAD SINGERS
only $50; oak White. $40; Singer, SIS. White,
$3.50: Elmer, 710 1st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
PLUMBING

PLUMBING-FoR PLUMBING And HEATING
see w. 8. Bayley C Sons. 516 Guaranty bldg.
office Court. Branch. 3o22 NicoiIet. Both
phones
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
INSTRUCTIONS
LUNCH PARLORS

FOR DELIGHTFUL NEATLY SERVED
lunch. try Arine Lunch Parlors 5213 Nicollet.
MISS ALBRo, Dayton Bldg, serves incest meals
In town, 11:30 to 6. Everything home cooked.
HAVE YOU TRIED A NOON LUNCH AT THE
Oriental Cafe yet? S21 1st ay s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
HAIR DRESSING PARLoRs

MRS. M Ell SULLIVAN, MEDICAL BLOCK.
shampooing, manicuring, scalp and facial mas
sage, Walnutta dye. Phone 1884 l. 1.
BURWELL SISTERS, FIRsT-CLAss HAIR
dressing and manicuring. 49J Syndicate Ar
cade. N. w. 2O09-J1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
CLAIRvoYANTs

NINE. BATCH, Gard Reader, Palmsat, will give
double readings this week. Soc. $50 9th av 8,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new. North
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
MEDICAL

MRS. DR. MCKAY, ELECTRICITY, ALCOHOL,
vapor sweats and magnetic treatments; will
cure rheumatism. insomnia and all nervous
troubles. Hours. 8 u. M. to p. m. 9O5
Northwestern building, 322 Hennepin.
| PILEs-DR. H. WAITE, Is YEARS SPECIAL
list; cures every case write for pamphlet;
| mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19
ELECTRoLYs1s.

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR, MoLEs. WARTS AND
birthmarks permanently removed by electricity.
Anna NJ. Griswold. AIT Medical block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-04-19

THE MINNEAPOLIS FLORAL co., seth ST
and Calhoun boulevard. The best of every
thing in flowers. John Monson proprietor.
Phones: N. w. 391 L; T. Co. 4444.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
IN LOTS OR ALL.

Eleventh S;--iS feet through ., Stn,h :,
uc-iiirs ISIS feet thereon: deptn =. Zee, n,-tn
10 snd ZIG tsst soI-h side. n-a- Ilsaufa-tur-
inH uts'rict and Nt=crar,s' bridge. iu>, sout n
~ ans-,tc1 81 sell IN lots Of . feet or moe
- .- os trc>t Tor purchase MONEY: nav rar, or
an snr TIME terms 70 suit. may excb.,-o -
business propert- nd assume So
JOHN NAGCiRE REAL. ESTATE co.
1Vs y. Eixhth 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Let 25xlZ5, Alien Ave-. $Z9.
WEST End YAcAN1s.

ami NuhsTr avs.
Also lot l+Si:1 feet. n $. rag. ave. cast Of
houS@ No 5a-a I'sge ave.
Also 3.iSiFS feet e = Of Bsyard ave. north
OF Page ave For price -ec.
kEELEY r K CO. iiis Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
OLIVE ST.-NO. 1A19-21.

I-srsa store and basement. 5'xlrS. lessee WI
rent -Irn. foT "n"-third original Geat. cheap
sfor. stree.
OnN-!L.ACIlWELDEE REAL. IS
TATE TIL IT 90. 50 Olive =.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
Blackstone and Ridge,

Corner Of: eixfs-. with sewer. water and Gas
a great bargain fer 80 per foot. where modern
apartments or stores can be built and rented 10
Ereal advantage.
DYAsMecoLLoM. ls. " Ninth 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-14
WILL HAVE AN ENGINEER.

North Dakota Will Have an Irrigation
Engineer at the Salt Lake Meet
ing.
Professor Chandler of the state uni
versity goes to Salt Lake City to at
tend conference Of the state engl-
neers of all the states in the irriga-
ton section of the United States.
President Merrifield has made arrange
ments so that he can go to get in
touch with the engineering depart
ments of the other states. North Da-
kota is the only stae interested which
has no state engineer, and President
e. A. Williams has secured the cooper
alton of Professor Chandler to help
out on this occasion, at least, and it Is
possible that he may be induced to
take charge of the field work thas
summer, provided the guarantee is
obtined by :. the state tion,
necessary to cover all the expenses,
and the governor makes the appoint
ment. It Is believed that 1t Is very I'm:
portant that North Dakota be repre-
sented on this occasion, and every
effort was made to induce him to make
this trip. (,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-14
Distributing Cows.

Medina Leader: The 200 COWS ship
ped here last week by the Hackney.
Boynton Land company for the patrons
of the Medina creamery as per con-
tract were gotten rid of like hot cakes
in a railroad camp. Every COW was
disposed of and twice the number was
wanted. The manner in which Carlos
Boynton, the manager, disposed Of the
COWS to the several farmers was very
satisfactory and highly commended.
The 200 cows were divided up into
four different and separate lots. The
best COWS, or lot zone" were priced
at $40; lot "two" at $3.50; lot three
at $35; lot ''four" at $50. The COWS
were all closed out to thirteen men in
lots Of from ten to twenty-six. The
first man appearing on the scene had
first choice, commencing with lot
"one," and so ON through the different
lots until each in turn went the rounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-14
BODIES ARE FOUND.

Bodies Of Ranchman Cook and His
Son, Who Were Drowned some
Weeks Ago, Found. - .~.s
Coal Harbor Times: The bodies of
John Cook and his son Henry who
were drowned in Douglas creek about
a month ago, were found Saturday
morning by Frank Zook who was out
rounding up cattle at the time.
The bodies were so badly decom-
posed by the action of the water as to
be beyond recognition and they were
found only a short distance down the
creek from the point where the &C.
cfdent occurred. Friends of the de-
ceased prepared the bodies for burial
and the interment was in the Coal
Harbor cemetery, Mr.. J. r: Mussle-
man reading the burial services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-14
INTERNAL SITUATION BAD.
Revolutionary Movement in Russia
Not improbable.

Revolutionary Movement in Russia
Not improbable.
Rome, May IA secret report re-
ceived from st. Petersburg depicts the
internal situation of Russia as becom-
ing most serious as regards the prese1-
walton of the present institutions, the
military failures in the Far East hav-
ing strengthened the opinion that the
evils are due to the present organiza-
ton of the country, in which a change
is necessary. The hope is expressed
that the emperor himself, seeing the
danger, will be induced to grant the
country constitution, in which event
it is asserted the enthusiasm of the
people will become so great as to rem
der it possible to raise an army ana
collect the means necessary to defeat
Japan. Otherwise, the report says, it
is believed all the. efforts made at St.
Petersburg will remain futile. as be-
sides the war in the Far East Russia
will be obliged to face latent if not
an open revolutionary movement at
home, depriving her of the assistance
of the most progressive elements of
the empire, such as the Poles and
Firms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-14
INVESTMENT OF PORT ARTHUR.
Powerful Japanese Fleet Constantly in
rl$a~%>st flyf,a. .s1&s Sioht fs ~ Z ~. "&s+$


4 Liaoyang, May 14.--Nemirovich Dan
chenko, popularity known as the Rus
sian Archibald Forbes, who is now In
the service of the Associated Press,
has just arrived here from Fort Ar
thur and furnishes the following chron-
1icle of the events of the first week OF
the investment of that fortress. Dan
chenkO escaped from the beleaguered
city by the last train. III 4 s3 81 -sSJ
II From Thursday, May 5. the enemy' $
powerful beet remained constantly In
sight Of Port Arthur, departing every
night and returning at daylight. The
Japanese torpedo boats occasionally
swept our coast with searchlights at
night, while their barges lay In walt
Ing of Pigeon bay beyond our vision
on the western horizon and beneath
the lofty hills that skirt the Liaetung
gulf. Apparently the Japanese were
watching to see If we Intended to In
tsrfere with their landing farther NORTH.
Ourt communicate with the north
we're broken on Thursday and the FOL:
lowing day the telegraph office In Port
Arthur refused 70 accept our mes,
sakAa:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-14
FIGHT WITH THIEVES.
Wisconsin Officer Shoots Two and Puts
Rest to Flight.

Rest to Flight.
Milwaukee, May 14.-A Sentinel
special from Racine, Wis, says:
Thomas Burns, deputy sheriff of Ra-
cine county, battled with six desperate
Chicago thieves Thursday two miles
south of Corliss, on the line of the
Milwaukee road. They were robbing
a freight car and had piled up $3,OUo
worth of silk, bolts of cloth, boots and
shoes and other goods when discover
ed. The gang scattered in various d.
rections. = ~ 4. -
Burns commenced shooting Two
men were seen to drop and it was sup
posed they were killed. One of them
arose and disappeared, but the Other.
was captured unhurt, brought to this
city and lodged in Jail. Trainmen
armed with hammers and iron bars
came to the rescue of Burns w. -
The man now in Jail gave his name
as George Mason, and made contes.
sion, telling who his partners were,
and that thousands of dollars worth OF
goods had been stolen in the past few
months. .,:a.,.y. sy. ~. s.ss..,>. Il la.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-05-14
Col. Whitford's Death.

The following is taken from the
Washington Times of the 18th inst:
"Col. Edward l.. Whitford died at
his residence In this city, 112 East
Capitol street. about o'clock this
morning. For several years he has
suffered much from Bright's disease. 4
HE was born in New England sixty
seven years ago. Early IN life he
went to Concord, where he made his
home with his uncle, the Hon. Onslow
Stearns, one OF the most successful
men Of New Hampshire. T.
"Mr. Whitford, in railroad and other
enterprises, proved an invaluable aid
to Governor stearns, and served for
many years as general freight agent
for the Concord Railroad. of which
Governor stearns was president. Col.
Whitford was a member OF the stan Of
the late Governor Straw. -. i"8.
President Grant rendered him the
position OF pension agent of the north
ern district Of New England AS such
he served for eight years. Then he
removed to Dakota, to enter the bank
ing business. @. 4 Z 52..ss. .55S I,
Recently he came to this city with
his family, where three Of his sons are
in business. namely, Edward o.,
George L., and Richmond Whitford.
These, with a younger son, Nehemiah.
and two daughters, now comprise the
family. Another son, Onslow stearns
Whitford, recently met his death BY
accident. ). 5s IL / & b ..s
Mr.. Whitford, in 1873. married Mabel
Ordway, daughter Of the Hon. N. q.
Ordway Of New Hampshire. she sur
wives hin, and IL her loss has the
sympathy Of wide circle OF friends
here and elsewhere. 3s5=53ss
The remains viii be taken to War.
ner, y. II tomorrow. where funeral
services and interment viii take place.