davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

mean it ism an enormous one for
America. We look at money in such a
large way here.
'.Coming over on the boat I heard
two Chicago men talking in the bar.
q Which would You rather be- said
one of them, very rich or very poor?'
Z" Neither said the other, in our
large way. GIVE me my choice and l d
have about $4,000, 1000. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06

FORT STREET JUST BELOW KING STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-06
PACHECO'S

IHE MOST ELEGANTLY APPOINTED BARBER EVERY
pANCe FOR INCREASING The COMFORT OF PATRON IN USE HERE AND H
HANDS OF MEN WITH ABILITY TO
ELECTRIC FACE MASSAGE PREPARATIONS
STANDARD CHARACTER ONLY USED THERE NO SHOP
QUITE AS GOOD AS THIS NONE WHERE THERE ALWAYS
NEXT.
FORT STREET JUST STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
M Used T0 M rO,L MINER
Carmi Thompson u To BE Assistant secre.
tary of the Interior.

CoLruers. Ohio. D.c - 4 former
coal miner The new Secretary Of
stat. III Ohio. Carmi 4 Thompson.
accept" I'D TODAY IN. Assist ant Secretary
ship Of IN. Interior. which was rendered
HIM following IN. recent elect ion 1h"mp-
son r".ir"- On January from his
present iob. which pays So 500 TO take
one which pay- S,Sn.
In a letter TO President Taft h. says he
can pass by tn. opport unity despite h.
salary and hat h" can cut his r-JuIre-
m.nt. to III TN. co mD.n-ai ion
Thompson IL completing his second
term az Secretary Oi state He formerly
wa. Speaker II the Ohio Hous.. ~ Repre-
-en;ptives and IN tn. Spanish American
War ne commanded y company IN tn.
Seventh Ohio Regiment recruited from
the militia at lrontOn. his home town.
By working IN the mines he earned
enough 10 get a high school education
Then he took the academic course ia Ohio
~ ,.tet niversitv. Two wears ~ teschin &
and more saving enabled him 10 take
the law course at the university After
his return 10 Ironton he was cleo" I'd city
Solicitor. last summer h" was csndi-
date for the Republican nomination for
Governor. but Withdrew on the night
before the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
ALLEGED WOWaN HORSE THIEF
Police say Nan \rraixned with Her says
she stole q Rig nj Maspeth.

A woman who says she IL Mrs Edna
Mann Of ,0s Fast Invent -fifth street and
that she is he wife of "A surgeon on on.
OF h. Red ID Line stsam-hip- and a man
who gives has nam. a. Sidney Demming
and SAYS his home il AT sos Fifr h avenue.
Brooklyn. were arraigned yesterday IN
he Conse' Iland court on "A grand larceny
charge and wer. held for furr her sxami-
nation
The police say that Demming has told
them that on "Wednesday last the woman
brok. INTO Harmon Fab"rs barn at
Maspeth and stole a horse and harness
and afterward stole a wagon from the
barn Of William Ludwig. also Of Maspeth
They say that D"mming told them that
he woman hen brought him in the ~ olsn
rig to- Con.y Island, where the Out fl WAS
put in "A livery stable
Detectives G.islar and Reich saw on
Friday night a. woman who proved 10 h."
Mrs Mann in the ,DoeuupI~d cottas" of
Bernard Berger on Neptune avenue.
Coney Island They tried TO get in at
the front door and then went TO the rear.
" here they found the woman about to
leave She told them thai the house
belonged TO her The furniture was piled
up a. II for moving Damming just then
drov. up in a wagon When hs saw the
policemen he ran. but was caught two
blocks away Meanwhile the woman dis
appeared Berger says that 500 worth Of
linen ~ missing from the cottage
D"mming was closely questioned and
he de-, ectives say he told them that
probably he woman would go To his
hous. Late on Friday night Gei-lar
found her there and arresie ed her
In court yesterday Mrs Mann denied
having anyr hing to do with the stealing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
NAY lLOsI SHOE SHOPS.
Maauf acturrrs Even Threaten To Quit
Lynn Because NJ Labor Z nions-

LYNN Mac. Dec. 2,-Shoe manufac-
turers threaten to close their factories
for two months IN their fight against tn.
labor unions. according to Augustus
Hennessey Of Hcnne~-ey. Maxwell 4
Harrigan.
The strike Of operators at the factory
Of tho Randall and Adams Company has
been taken 20 the courts. To-day the
agent Of the lasters' union, Robert l..
Osborne. and other union officials were
served with notice OF application for an
Injunction growing out 81 that strike.
wi oh had the Involvement OF the lasters'
union.
According TO labor leaders Lynn IL
close 70 one Of the greatest strikes in New
England since the Fall River mills were
closed sew eral years ago. The shoe work :
ers are preparing for a long contest and
the manufacturers are holding rneetin -
daily
If We can do business in Lynn" said
Augustus Hennessey to-day. we shall
continue. but present indications point
TO our Withdrawing our business from
this city II we are forced or driven We
shall move Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
CRITICIsES THE COt RTS.


BosToS. Dec ?s-At u nesting Of the
Twentieth Century Club this afternoon
Congressman Samuel W. Mccall OF the
Eighth district said:
I believe in the people having the right
10 vote for United States Senators and
all other agents in the conduct Of the
Government with the exception OF court
Judges
Government - becoming more and
more paternali-tic. and the de-pot Of the
ulden time from whom mankind escaped
after 80 many centuries Of tribulation. il
now reappearIng BY a multitude Of i'll
considered laws We are enslaving our
selves
In my opinion few precepts ~ the
common law are worth a ton Of your
present day statutes. You enact a law
and leave it. Soon the courts are apply
ing II To things You never Intended the
Law TO apply 10 and are holding that
II has nothing 10 do with the things that
YOU had Intended ~ 20 apply To.
This actually happened in the case
~ the sherman antitrust act. That
act had a most commendable purpose
against monopolie~. a purpose. however.
that could have been better accomplished
by the common Law. The constructions
OF the courts have so augmented the
original difficulties with regard 70 the
sherman act that unless they are re-
NOV ed th. next bread line Of the unem-
ployed IN this country will be due to its
operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

lrrER SAsprseT Ohio. Dec. "a
Four Iralnmsn and two men passen gers
wers killed and ten others were injured
IN a collision 90 Psnnsy lvania Railroad
trains at Nevada. a few miles east 81
Upper Ssnclsky. early to-day.
Tram No. ~. a freight express. hound
from Chicago to New York. crashed head
on into Train No. Is. a solid Pullman.
bound from Pittsburg to Chicago. Two
engineers, on- an extra in the locomotive
drawing the freight train. were killed
Two baggage men and the Passengers
killed or injured were on the Pullman
train.
The westbound track on which the
Pullman tram was running. was blocked
by freight train. which had been stalled
when a draw bar pulled out. The Pull
man train crossed over to the eastbound
trace near a signal tower and stopped
according To signals
Tn. express train. according tn general
! orders, should hav. halted also. 1t was
the duty OF the towerman to give it a
signal to stop. Whether he did 30 Is a
question which railroad officials are in
vestigsing
The express train was running fifty
NV hiNtS an iiOur through rncWrlDrui
when it, fireman saw dimly the headlight
OF the Pullman trains locomotive. Engi-
neers in both locomotives blew their
whistles too late.
Both locomotives crlmpled in the col
iislon. The first Pullman on the pa--
senger train was Of wood. Tho~s. behind
had steel frames The wood car burkled
up and passengers were crushed IN their
berths
I he dead are William A Dow Ter.
| ts?s Calumet avenue. Chicago. repre-
| sentative nf the Reeve Rubber Company
| Of Pittsburg: II. c. Friedstein. ii5s Calu-
met avenue. Chicago: ID. { Beebe. bag
! gagemasier, Fort WAYNE. George I
Horton. haggagema-ter. -desdheading
on the Pullman train; &. { Craig, engine
man ON the express train: 4. q. Miller.
enginsman on the .Nprs-c train
The injured are: Mrs. ID & M,Fresdy
OF Pittsburg. Margaret Mott. Menominee
/ Wis My Lynch. Bangor. Mich NJ q
| Gibson. Chicago: A } Bomford. Chicago
| " y Bomford. chicago; Fireman II e
! Spor.. Cre-tline; + =. Slagl-. engineer OF
/ train No ID; r r. Lininger. conductor
! Of train No l5, and &. II Connolly, fire
man train No. is.
Hundreds OF packages on the freight
| express were broken One hig boS
cont aimed a beautiful French doll. which
| was broken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
THE WOWaN GAVE HIN AWAY.
she Was Inscribed IN Telegram Calling
for Germans Arrest.

Ern"-' Singer. a.yOrIng man who say.
he VIA "A Captain in the German army
ana j. IN this country to buy cotton for
his father. wa arrested last evening by
D.tectiv. Gaynor al the Penn-y ivania
station and locked up AT Police Head
quarters after the receipt Of a telegram
from Police Marshal Thomas r. Farnan
Of Baltimore. In part this telegram read
Arrest for passing bogus checks Ernest
Singer German, rs years old. Ave feet
seven. is5 pounds Wears white striped
gray oyercoat and brown fuzzy hat Will
meet , lady about Ave feet seven. red hair
hltck fuzzy hat. four plumes. blue dresa.
brown leather rstchel. green parasol with
silNe r handle Warrant will follow.
Detective Gaynor saw the woman
described leave a train. singer met
her and Gaynor called him to one side
and told him he Was under arrest The
woman overheard and protested vehe-
mentiy. Singer was equally diapleased.
He had wired the Holman House 10
reserve rooms for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Big WESTERN STRIKE AVERHED
81 RO tDs tGEEE TO RAISE
70 tGEs az ENGINEERS.



CHICAGO. Dec .i-Four million dollars
n year more in wages was the CHRISTMAS
present handed the engineers on sixty
one Western roads by the general man
ayers to-day
A settlement averting the threatened
war between the railroad engineers OF
the sixty-on. Western trunk lines and
their employers was announced by l.aoor
Commissioner Charles p. Nsill this after
noon The agreement was accepted by
the Brotherhood officers and the General
Managers Association in separate meet
ings this morning The engineers &c,
increased pay amounting to an average
advance il is said. Of 10 IL per cent
Engineers on passenger. suburban and
through fr.igh, trains will receive an
advance Of 20 cents a day and way freight
engineers Is cents a day. Engineers on
electrical locomotives will have 70 cent
advance An increase Of IS cents a day
for the smaller Mallet type Of engine aud
81 for the larger was granted. and an
increase Of 20 cents a day tn engineers
of wrrcking. work and mixed trains was
granted. This will apply TO. branch a.
well ~ main lines.
Grand Chief W y Ston. Of the Engi-
neers Brotherhood declared that the
'"'"S P'"p'" "'"
no means satisfactory. but IL had heer
decided 80 agree To Commissioner Nsili''
proposal Ia save the country from ar
! industrial calamity.
Inc Terms a.e '""-e """'" y" W.
submitted to the engineers ana seheis
managers IN two communications thii
morning He attended neither meeting
hi,r.,w
.,...,,;,. ,,., =,
me engineers re''es"'I,'S NV :"
the Great Northern hotei' tine Hehe'a
managers committee at the Congress
uo,.I Committees from each Informed
AZ N.,u ,b.;r favorable action. and /
''' 49, .-,.,,,.,,
war arrange tnal inc "t"'a. ahi n.:.'.
would 10 1rait"n Az ION, ,.s
later IN the day ana -IsnfH ny ,"e au'ho NO.
ICED OFFICIALS oi poth s'ues Oh 'he Gun
troverry ,.
In. letter III Mnlch nc iAoo. 1900 ',,
-ighine' Ih'ir 'ohcui""'c III va" pe"~'
plan Heciar'n. ., - -.
alt-f thorouSh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHARACTERIZATION -, W..
proposition ana ,hr Vurr,Ioh VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
REDtCE EMPRESS CHARGES.
Order by Canadian Railway Cemmissieu
--Companies o. ereapataIiyrd.

GOmpanies ONrreapasaIsSed.
OTTAWA. Dec 2s.-The Canadian Rail
way Commission rendered this morning
a Judgment relative to the complaints
made against the Canadian express CON-
panies and their relations with the great
Canadian transcontinental railways. The
findings are az follows:
The express companies in Canada are
ordered to file reduced tariff tolls within
three months The amount Of the rcduc-
ton required is not specified
The opinion Is expressed that the CAPT
tali,ation OF the companies il too high
IL il noted that the companies pay for
station facilities much more than they
should
The companies are ordered to file q LIST
Of delivery points with maps with the
commission II this - not feasible de-
livery limits are to he abolished
The companies must establish joint
through rates on express freight traffic
The board orders that the contract
forms now in use must be- abandoned.
AZ they are all unreasonable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
RARE GIFT OF POUCELAlES
PRESENTED m Mr.. PUTNAM
TO BROOkLYN NJ SET ~.
Csaieetsea % Regal Cspeahagen Exsus.
paes That Rivals Those % Royalties
--sriected without slmit ~ 10 Csst
and 10 he Thorsughy Representative.

paes rhat Rivals Those % Royalties
--srlscted without slmit ~ 70 Cest
and 20 he Thorsuxh'y Representative.
The Museum Of the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences has received from
W. A. Putnam Of its board Of trustees
gift u Royal Copenhagen porcelain
which for beauty and completeness rivals
the collections Of the King a Denmark.
the Emperor OF Russia and Queen Alex
Andra Of England. The collection will
be placed on exhibition Tomorrow.
The Royal Copenhagen Porcelain Works
was established in i77S and became ceie-
brsied by the end Of the eighteenth CEN
fury. The porcslains are to be identified
by three blue wave lines symbolixing
the three Danish wafers. the Little Belt,
the Great Belt and the Sound The
mark ~as adopted Al the suggestion OF
Queen TULANE Marie
The blue futed porcelain. among the
first patterns made. has always excited
tho admiration Of critics and taken the
fancy OF the public. Blue fiuted porcelain.
hand painted and painted under glaae. 10
made in more than 500 different forms
and shapes. The speciality Of the Royal
Copenhagen works In painting under
glaze on the bisque. The painted porce-
lain in fired al a very high temperature.
which limits the number Of colors. .
process which in the opinion Of experts
| adds TO the artistic value of the ware.
Many pieces 80 executed are 'uniQues.'
only one piece being made and signed by
the artist and such decorations are never
duplicated.
| Other distinctive pieces of ROYAL Copen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
N0 CONNACsHT EOR CANADA
Nos tAs oasy Pesssa % nepsessat Mind
0essue, Whs ran't spase Mann.


OTTAWA. Dec. a.-Ths Duke Of Con-
naught viii not DO the neSt Governor
General OF Canada This 10 the growing
belief in Ofllcial circles at Ottawa. and
the opinion ia based on hint Of semi
oalicial nature received from London.
IL was announced shortly after tho death
Of King Edward that Il had been the wiah
Of the King that his brother. the Duke
Of ConnapGht. should 60 to Canada a.
Governor General. and for that reason
the term % Earl Grey was extended for q
year
However. King George is said TO have
discovered that the duties devolvinG
upon q King Of England are too numerous
and too onerous for one man to attend
TO them When Queen Victoria was on
the throne abe had King Edward. then
Prince OF Wales. ~ aid. and also the
Duke of ConnAught When King Edward
came to the throne he was assisted by
the Duke OF Connaught and the new
Prince OF Wales. now King George. The
new Kings son IL only q schoolboy. 40
he finds that he has only one com potent
asAistAnt to represent him. and this Ia
the Duke Of Connaught.
The necessity for the Duke OF Connaughf
remaining in England lie said to he be
coming more and more evident TO the
menabers Of the royal family. and It L.
believed that some one else will be named
to succeed Earl Grey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
RaILROAD WEN ~ Gun FIGHT.
Battle Between Csnstructien HANDS and
Bridge workrrs-Four wounded.

UTICA. Dec. "a pitched battle &C.
CURED in the station Of the West Shore
Railroad az Mohawk tonight between
two gangs Of railroad work men. one party
being made up Of construction hands
and the other gang being bridge workers.
The fu-illade 81 revolver and gun shots
lasted fully fifteen minutes and at the end
81 that time four men were In q condition
for the hospital and six were rounded
up and taken To Jail None OF the four
wounded men will die.
Two OF the men arrested attem pied "a
PIT up fight with weapons. but were
overcome by a posse 81 policemen. This
construction hands charged that the
bridge gang attempted To rob them and
this precipitated the battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Osiy gSS Nsmes - ssbs~vtbevs in she
Gsssl ueveessr,.

gees1 Oesersasy.
The srst regular te,Sohou. exchanxs
in New York civ wss opsnsd AZ o, Na-sa,,
arset i'm March ,s7s ana IN, second Al
a sor;ng .,rss, ..v.r.I r,or, hs Later
B.sor. ,h.,. buildinss were ready thsr.
were two temporary exchanges ~ iao
Fulton street and lea Broadway
TN. sr., ~ r.. "a. IN. ofsc. =, ,hs
Ia. r-,.r-s.,, c.- - -, ..-.>nJ
COMPANY 1 80.
tho ONCE OF the Holmes Burglar AiArn'
system. The Law company had been
founded by william A. Childs in is7t Ia
.,.hl. IN. ,..r...r. % - vi % ,.,s-
.".'s w. " IN "
ch;sd n w. e. ~; o,ne. ana 20 , ,s,.OSonS
says the Telephone Rsrier, and became for
.sv.r.l vanru n .,h-,;c.ns..@ NJ the Bel
1.t.'.. -"
e"."P'ny' nav ing Ps'"iSs'o" W op''"''
not more than eoo telephones.
Struggle and hardship marked every
A en- of the WAY in that early period. For
,hrs.. v..,.-,s,- 90 $40 IN. ,.l.,hors
W '~
business IN New York ioognt LOT us he
breath by breath. like feeble infant that
has no reserve vitality
Ev., ,houyh IN. nr;cs NJ ,.,enbone
-. a.. -. =, .. ,,s..,,h
-~' '"~ "nS ~ "A so uo"" NJ :" "'o"'"
with months trial free. many declared
IL TO be too expensive. Several OF the
NOT nd b,,siness men of thar day refured
., ,.v .,, ,,r;r. To- !, r.,.rr,;r. !, vho,,x,
s, W
a. fantastic toy
Mhen Judge Hilton vas sssen " q
teiopnohe fniRnt De put IN th~ ~ SeWar'
| store ne replied: You can put II Ia "a
| an advertisement. but We Will not pay
| Tor it.
Once IN the iail OF 1878 MT van sent q
small order to the store OF L. q. Tiiiott-
| son at Is Dey street Inc ciert sent bara
word that the GOODS were reAdy ana nka
| the Dill. u. IN the spot where Tn u store
stood there ~ to-day by curious coin.
ctdence the lowering once ouitaihs OF
the New YORK Ieiephone company
| In the following year an iron wTs
company tWashburn Moen OF Worces-
teri wrote 70 A > podd To Know u the
| credit o! the teiepnone comps ny wa
good while we do not doubt but thar y
Is all right said the writer. Still We dt
not know the company
AZ anout tnis same time Mt huoparc
IN Boston received letter from a Ne"
Yorker named william II Barnard. who
compiained that ne hsn ssarched every
where III tho city Tor the ONCE OF the tee
phone company and had not been abl'
10 ma u lhere incidents serve 20 snow
IN what a hum pie way the telephone
slipped INTO the lie o! TN. great metroro
lis
The hrst teiep on. directory was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
POLIGEMaN FOUND DEAD.
Had Died Asleep Fellow Policeman,
Death HAD Dsaheartenesi HIus.

Policeman Francis J. Phelan died
suddenly at his home At $50 West isSth
street yesterday afternoon. His wife
went ia awaken him and found that he
had died a. he slept. Phelan had been
attached TO the West i2sth street station
for ten years. He was born in 1870. and
became a policeman on january -. 1897
Policeman Heinrich Metz. an intimate
friend. died last September. Phelan
took his death much to heart. and said to
some Of his colleagues: I'm he the
next one to 60 out OF this station He
leaves two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
CHINATOWN TRtrE ENDS.
Each Tong Holds . Meeting and Listens
20 Pleas for Peace.

The six day Christmas truce in China
town ended at O'Clock last night and
two meetings. packed 20 the doors. were
still in session at late hour this morning
at which the Chinese Consul and his secre-
tary, supported by many Chinese stu
dents and merchants. were sndeayoTin9
TO argue the factions into a permanent
peace agreement. The AK day truce was
brought about by the Consul and twenty
Ave non-tong merchants in order TO give
the tonRz time 10 think things over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Fo-y FlFstlDarns .

rUNELLES. y j. Dec. 70 QuAdruplets.
thre. boys and one girl. wer. iii- St1sk .
hristrnar present 10 Mr. and N'-s. John
Cortrisht Of S"bring- Mills near here
I he Cortri ghI- live on n farm Last
I Ia NIX giving they Celebrated the first
snpi verSaTy ~ their Wedding The babies
hrS all alive and apparently healthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Concord Land and Money for Deacenes'
Hospital.

BosIoN. Dec "a By the gift Of rcni-
dent Of Concord the New England Deacon
CO Hospital gets 100 acres Of desirable
land and will erect a hospital in that
town. The hospital also receives SO.
which will enable II TO take free OF char &c
VatIenta who cannot afford TO pay. The
land ~ about one mile from the village
end formerly belonged TO Charles Emer-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16
EARLIEST SPRING KNOWN
Ice Moving Out Of Rangeley Lakes,
Me-, Unusually Early.

Rangeley, Me-. April 15.-The ice
is beginning to break up in the Ran
geley chain of lakes, four weeks earl
Ter than last year and two weeks
earlier than was ever known, The
records have been faithfully kept for
30 years and April 30 is the earliest
dates recorded.
There are good many old resi-
dents who can remember early years
long before the records were first
kept, but nobody can recollect that
the ice ever left before April % at
the very earliest.
Umbagog lake-the last in the
chain-is already clear and steamers
are running, though not yet on regu-
lar schedule. In the lakes at the
Rangeley end OF the chain there are
great patches Of open water in shelf.
cred coves. and the ice In the center
of the lakes is rotten and torn by the
wind OF the last three days.
The hotels and camps have made
hasty preparations TO entertain early
guests, though they are still in the
midst OF repairs and alterations, prep
artory to their usual opening about
the middle Of May.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-16
JAYNEs 9. WHEELER
Prominent Rutland Citizen Victim Of
Pneumonia

Rutland, April 15.-Judge Jaynes b
Wheeler of Center street died this
morning at 1925 o'clock of pneumo-
mia, after an illness of about two
weeks.
Jaynes Bailey Wheeler was born
in Pawlet February 2S, 1853, being a
son of Lyman b. and Sally Johnson
Wheeler. In the fall OF 1873 he went
to Albany Law school from which he
graduated in 1875. He Immediately
went to Elkhon, Wis, and common
ced the practice of his profession. In
1888 he was elected prosecuting at
torney of his county, Walworth, and
while still in that position was elect
ed county Judge, which position he
held for 16 years.
Judge Wheeler came to Rutland in
February 1899, resigning his Judge
ship to become associate manager OF
the NJ. Z. Wheeler & Co.
Judge Wheeler was married In Ma.
quoketa, Ia, to Miss Ellen Shaw April
"a, 1879. A daughter, Margaret, wife
OF Frank G.. Dunn, and son, James
b. Wheeler, both OF this city, sur
vive. Mrs. Wheeler died in Rutland
in September 1899. Judge Wheeler
married on August 6, 1901, Miss Eliz
,abeth Murray of South SALISBURY
and to them was born one son, Muir
ray who also survives.
OF the three sons and two daugh
tiers of Lyman b. and Sally Wheeler
only one survives, Marcellus e
Wheeler OF this city.
ABIGAIL: