St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-04
BURYlNG THE DEAD.
Fitting Tribute to the Victims of
the Great Accident.

Fitting Tribute to the Victims OF
the Great Accident.
The funeral Of Prof. Edward Olson,
the late president of the University of
Dakota, was held yesterday afternoon
were numerous floral tributes. One
was token from the bereaved students
and instructors of the university over
which he was the executive officer. and
bore the words ''Our President"
wheel. The invocation was given
by Rev. Frank Peterson, of the
First Swedish Baptist church. He
read from the thirteenth chapter
of First Corinthians. The principal
address was made by Howard B. Crosse,
of Pittsburg, Pa, an old friend and
schoolmate of the deceased professor
while in attendance at the Chicago uni
versity. His remarks were extremely
touching and were warm in feeling and
regard. Prof. Mars, of the board of
regents of the Dakota university, read
the touching resolutions drawn by that
body and spoke of the life work of
President Olson. Rev. DIR. Fl. c. Mabie.
the pastor OF the church. read selec-
tiOns from the many letters and tele-
=
address eulogizing the deceased.
At the pleasant little home Of the late Mil
ton Pickett yesterday aftern0eniwere held
the last sad rites over the remains of one of
the most conscientious of men. The resi-
dence was filed to its utmost capacity with
the intimate friends Of the deceased.
Floral tokens ladeDed the room with
their sad fragrance. The ceremonies
we're most impressive and touching.
Rev. II. M. Simmons and President Cyrus
Northrup, of the university, conducted the
service. Both gentlemen were the warmest
friends of Mr.. Pickett during his lifetime
Dr. Simmons made the first address. Presi-
dent n orthrop's remarks were in the nature
of an eloquent eulogy of the deceased. : He
referred to his career as student at the uni
VerSity, his perseverance and his high ambi-
tons AS reporter Mr.. Pickett displayed
conscientiousness with ability, with the re-
suit that his work was always reliable.
The funeral Of the late W. H. Millma1 will
be held at the First Unitarian church this
afternoon at O'Clock, Rev. DR.. Simmons
oeaRg The DoGy is now at !, % rs
borne to the church. The following friends
and coworkers Of Mr.. Millman have
been selected to act as pall-bearers:
O. P. Taylor,K ansas City railroad; Joseph L.
chamber of commerce: George Caban, Trib-
bune; Fred Haven, Typographical union;
Fred j.. Clark, Northwestern Miller The
body will be taken away by the evening
side of the deeeased's late wife. Members of
the press will meet at the West at l 80
o'clock and attend in q body. Appropriate
resolutions have been prepared by Press
club committee.
The funeral of ]. F. Igoe and W. E. Miles
the Associated Press operators, will be held
al o'clock from the late residence of Mr..
Igoe, 14U9 Eighth street south. The re-
mains of the deceased will be borne from
the residence to the Holy Rosary church,
where requiem high mass will be celebrated.
The bodies will be laid to rest in tine East
Minneapolis Catholic cemetery.
All that was norial of Jerry" Jenkinson.
the printer, were yesterday morning sent to
Sioux City, To-, where they will be taken in
charge by the typographical union OF that
CITY and buried. large delegation Of the
fellow workers Of Mr. Jenkinson accom-
panied the body to the union depot
at o'clock, where It was placed on board the
Omaha train. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. One which came from the
local union bore the device go" 1t signi-
kinson had gone off the hook, and that his
labors were over for all time. a sad feature
of Jenkinson's uutimely death was that he
was shortly to be welded to Miss Josephine
Bruce. The uuweaded widow, together with
a brother of the deceased, accompanied the
body to Sioux City.
Funeral services over the remains of Rob-
ert McCutcheon, late eompositor of the Trib-
une, were held at o'clock yesterday after
noon At Warmers undertaking rooms. The
Typographical union took charge OF the
ceremonies, and the members of the local
union left nothing undone which would
contribute to showing In what esteem
their dead brother was held The body was
encased in handsome casket, and the floral
offerings from the fellow woFkmen of'the de-
ceased were appropri ate ana beautiful. Rev.
d. D. Mac Laurin, of the Immanual Baptist
church Officiatpi.