Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Thursday, January 25, 1894
Mrs. W.E. Hazen of Washington, D.C., who came here about three weeks ago with her husband, a government inspector sent out by the judicial department, was taken critically ill at noon yesterday, and her life is despaired of. She is at the residence of H.C. Fuller, corner of Twelfth street and Prairie avenue, with her son, Harry. Her husband is in Helena, Montana, on official business and was this morning telegraphed to come to Sioux Falls immediately. Mrs. Hazen has a cancerous affliction which has come to a crisis. Violent and probably fatal convulsions have developed.
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ARGUS - LEADER
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Monday, January 29, 1894
Mrs. W.E. Hazen, who died at the home of Mrs. Fuller on West Twelfth street on Friday morning, was buried this afternoon in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The funeral was of a private nature, and was conducted by Secretary A.M. Wight of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Hazen, who is a Federal court examiner, will leave tomorrow accompanied by his son, Harry, for Montana, where he was busy with his duties, when summoned home by the sudden death of his wife.
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ARGUS - LEADER
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Tuesday, January 30, 1894
Card of Thanks.
Kindest friends or nearest relatives could have shown no more thoughtfulness or sympathy from the time our wife and mother was taken sick on Wednesday last until the last sad rites of Monday, January 29. While words are inadequate to express our full thanks, yet we desire to publicly express hereby that we fully appreciate the kindly ministrations of our acquaintances in Sioux Falls whom we cannot but hereafter regard as friends indeed.
W.E. Hazen
Harry E. Hazen
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ARGUS - LEADER
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Monday, May 7, 1894
Telegraphic dispatches from Carson, Nev., tells of the suicide of Hon. M.E. Hazen, examiner for the Department of Justice. It will be remembered that Mrs. Hazen died in this city last winter. Her husband was then in Montana, while Harry, their only son, was at his mother's side during her last illness. It is said that Mr. Hazen was driven to take his own life by the great grief caused by his wife's sudden death.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Thursday, January 25, 1894
Mrs. W.E. Hazen of Washington, D.C., who came here about three weeks ago with her husband, a government inspector sent out by the judicial department, was taken critically ill at noon yesterday, and her life is despaired of. She is at the residence of H.C. Fuller, corner of Twelfth street and Prairie avenue, with her son, Harry. Her husband is in Helena, Montana, on official business and was this morning telegraphed to come to Sioux Falls immediately. Mrs. Hazen has a cancerous affliction which has come to a crisis. Violent and probably fatal convulsions have developed.
___
ARGUS - LEADER
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Monday, January 29, 1894
Mrs. W.E. Hazen, who died at the home of Mrs. Fuller on West Twelfth street on Friday morning, was buried this afternoon in Mt. Pleasant cemetery. The funeral was of a private nature, and was conducted by Secretary A.M. Wight of the Y.M.C.A. Mr. Hazen, who is a Federal court examiner, will leave tomorrow accompanied by his son, Harry, for Montana, where he was busy with his duties, when summoned home by the sudden death of his wife.
___
ARGUS - LEADER
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Tuesday, January 30, 1894
Card of Thanks.
Kindest friends or nearest relatives could have shown no more thoughtfulness or sympathy from the time our wife and mother was taken sick on Wednesday last until the last sad rites of Monday, January 29. While words are inadequate to express our full thanks, yet we desire to publicly express hereby that we fully appreciate the kindly ministrations of our acquaintances in Sioux Falls whom we cannot but hereafter regard as friends indeed.
W.E. Hazen
Harry E. Hazen
___
ARGUS - LEADER
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
Monday, May 7, 1894
Telegraphic dispatches from Carson, Nev., tells of the suicide of Hon. M.E. Hazen, examiner for the Department of Justice. It will be remembered that Mrs. Hazen died in this city last winter. Her husband was then in Montana, while Harry, their only son, was at his mother's side during her last illness. It is said that Mr. Hazen was driven to take his own life by the great grief caused by his wife's sudden death.
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