Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08

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Henry Krug, president of the Henry /!
Xrug Packing company. aad president
Of the GeTman-AmeTican bank of st. /
Joseph, is dead.
Captain J. n. McClanahan died at
Corydon, Iowa of heart disease. he
was past grand master of the Masonic
order of Iowa.
J. NJ. Swigart. TO many years edi- /
tor Of the Jackson Sentinel, published
at Marquette, Iowa, is dead at San
Antonio, Tex.
Circuit Court Judge W. T. Mooney
of Lima, o., died of heart trouble He
was prominent figure in democratic
state politics.
Mrs. Mary Chase Chamberlain,
daughter of the late Rev Philandel
Chase, first bishop of Illinois, died at
her home near Peoria.
j. A Latcha of Coldwater, Mich.
first president OF the Nickel Plate rail
way system and a frequent contribu-
Tor to scientific magazines, died OF
apoplexy.
Professor William H Clark, well
known in musical circles of Min
neapolis, where he had resided since
1879. died of heart failure at his
brother'se home in Northampton,
Mass, aged 81 years.
David w. Loring, music critic and
composer, and director of the Loring
club of San Francisco, is dead. He
was the father of Prescott Loring of
Chicago, Francis Loring of New York,
and Conrad LOring, an Instructor in
the University of Chicago.
David Ferguson, retired banker,
is dead at Milwaukee. For over fifty
years he was connected with the old
Wisconsin Marine and Fire Insurance
bank, which failed in 1898. He is sur
vived by widow and a daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Carey of Chicago.
Frank Murray, assistant superinten-
dent of the Pinkerton Detective Ma
tional agency, is dead at Denver, of
tuberculosis, aged So years. He was
the first warden of the Chester Qll) /
peniten1ary and at one time was city
marshal of Joliet.
Nine. Schumann-Heink, the well I.
known singer, received a cable mes
sage in Boston announcing the death
of her husband, Paul Schumann, at
due to paralysis. Mr.. Schumann was
well known in musical circles, both in
Germany and in America.
General Alfred Cutler Barnes. aged
60, president of the Astor Place bank
and formerly colonel of the twenty !
third regiment, New York national .
guard, died of pneumonia in his home
in Brooklyn. He was born in Phila- /
delphia. He was vice president and /
director of the American Book Com /
pany and trustee of Cornell univer-
sity.
The earl of Hardwicke, Albera Ed /
ward Philip Yorke, under secretary of +
state for India, died in London. The |
earl, who was born in 1867. was
known as a stock broker His father
had a magnificent estate, but he ran
through the property. left his son prac-
Jically penniless and the latter had to
adopt a city career as a means of live
ihood.
Mrs. Arthur H Fleming, Pasadena,
Cal, eldest daughter OF the late Ed
ridge M. Fowler, ana niece of Mrs.
Cyrus H. Mccormick Sr. of Chicago,
died in San Francisco. She had re-
turned recently from Europe, where
specialists were consulted as to her i'll .
ness, but she rapidly grew weaker
She left husband and one child, /
Marjorie. 10 years of age, and young
er sister Miss Kate Fowler of Pasa- /
dena.
Lorenzo NJ. Johnson of Winnetka I
ILL.,, president of the Pittsburg, Shaw I
NUT and Northern Railroad Company
and allied interests and formerly gen.
eral manager of the Mexican Interna-
tional railroad and other large in
Jerests of c. P. Huntington in Mexico,
died suddenly at st. Mary's Pa. Mr..
Johnson was a graduate of the Sheffield
scientific school at Yale university
and was at one time vice president and
general manager of the Cairo and St.
Louis railroad
Clarisse Robinson, known to the
stage as Clarisse Agnew and to so
ciety as Mrs. Daniel &. Reid. died at
her home at Irvington on the Hudson
having been i'll several months. She
was the daughter of small hotel
keeper at Belyedere, Cal, and when
l6 years of age went on the stage as a
chorus girl Her great beauty Sc
cured for her place on the Broadway
IN. W stage. where Mr. Reid, then
widower. saw her. In September.
1900, they married, and a year later
Mrs, Reid entered New York society.
HISTORY OF a DAKOTA QUARTER.
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