The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19

"HNAN ntANANtS etDPAOpAAAAt W AiAA7 DN-
casion we're held. No sermon was de-
llvered. There was q general absence of
sermons at the funerals of the dead men
as if words would fail on this occasion
and no eloquence could equal the elo-
quence of the funeral procession itself.
+. J. NogLTNG.
At tho hall of tho scandinavian Broth
| erhood, before joining tho line of march,
Charles Bergstrand made a few eloquent
remarks, in which he paid a tribute to the
| memory of their deceased brother, Z. j.
Norling. As the body of poor Norling had
not been found tho usual services of the
brotherhood at the grave were omitted.
i. j. Norling had been n member of the
Scandinavian Brotherhood for moro than
three years. Last Thursday evening he
was installed as trustee of that order.
HIS wife will receive S75 funeral benefit
from that order.
DAVID FOSTER.
Services were held over tho body of
David Foster at the Montana Undertaking
rooms at o'clock, conducted by Rev. :.
L. Blackiston. There was no sermon. the
Clergyman reading the impressive service
OF the Episcopal church.
JOHN ID. PAGE.
The funeral of John ID. Page was held
at his late residence. Is Arizona street,
Rev. Mr.. Little of the South Butte NJ. +.
| church, officiating. In his remarks at
the house. Mr.. Little referred to tho
popularity of the deceased among his
fellow-workmen and friends. He said,
"He gave his life to save others. Whom
he heard the first explosion he said there
must be somebody killed or injured and
assistance will be needed. L will go and
| help That was the last his family saw
| of him alive" Mr.. Page was painter
and worked at the Parrot smclter, where
he was general favorte. The pail
| bearers were selected from among his
| feIlow-workmen. They we're Messrs.
James Egar, Albert Egar. Alex Little.
| Henry Nelson, a. j. McDermott and
William Jackson. The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful and ina
| cluded large cross, an anchor, n pillow
and wrealhs. The burial took place at
| Mt. Moriah cemetery, where Rev. Mr..
Little conducted brief service.
| OFFICER KRAMBECB.
The funeral of Police Officer Fred
| Krambecl took place from his late resi-
! dence. at 10l Oklahoma avenue, at
| o'clock. The house was filled with sor-
rowing friends. Tho services were con-
Quoted by Rev. j. II. Little of tho NJ. L.
| church and Rev. Mr. Hutloif of the Luth-
eran church, tho latter delivering a brief
| comforting sermon in German.
The Rev. Mr.. Little preached a short
sermon from tho first verse of the 25th
chapter of Proverbs: Boast not thyself
of tomorrow, for thou knowcst not what
day may bring forth" He spoke of the
unc, rtainty of life, and pointed to the ter
rible disaster 10 show the necessity of al
ways being prepared. Six policemen,
late companions of tho deceased, acted as
pail bearers. and after The services at tic
house tho funeral moved to the city hall,
where it joined the general proc ession.
ALBERT 4. GoDDAED.
Albert l.. Goddard, the young man who
was killed with the firemen while fighting
the flames. was buried at 10 o'clock this
morning, the funeral taking place from
the residence of his sister, Mrs. Dee, in
the rear of No. oil East Broadway. The
sermon was preached at tho house by
Rev. William Rollins, pastor of the
| Mountain ' lew NJ. l.. church, and the re-
mains were inferred in Mount Moriah.
The deceased was but n years of age and
leaves a sorrowing widow in strai,ened
circumstances, as all he had in the world.
| consisting OF several hundred dollars, a
time check and n gold watch, was on his
person when he mot his death and were
lost. He leaves brother and sister in
this city TO mourn his untimely death.
WILLIE SMITH.
Tho funeral services over tho body of
| Willie Smith, the 1i-year-old colorcd boy,
were held at o'clock this afternoon at
the \. NJ. T.. church and were unusually
|
Frank Pearl. Alonzo White. Charlie
Thompson, James Dyancy, Milton Pearl
and Alfred Davis, former playmates OF
the deceased boy, acted as pail bearers
and sat near tho coffin containing their
companion while Rev. K. T.. Vaughn
preached a touching sermon in which he
referred to Tuesday nights disaster and
predicted that retrihution would ovcrtakc
those responsible for IL. lie spoke com.
forting words for the father and mother
of the dead boy and urged his little
friends TO remember the days of their
youth and live such lives as would assure
them meeting in heaven.
| Altogether there were p OF Tue sday
nights victims buried IN Butte to-day. The
body of the boy George Wilton was
shipped 10 Dillon this afternoon TO be
buried there.
FUNERALS roe SATURDAY.
The funerals of julius Hanson and C.
t. Tracey will take place at o'clock Sat
urday afternoon from tho Salvation Army
barracks.
The funeral of T. mer Green will take
place al > O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
the funeral EXPENSES being paid by ID.
G.. Bricker and hIs employees.
The bodies of {. Grat;enberg, ID. c.
McPhail. Dan Hickey, George Gilreath
and Bailey DIuforl Will be shipped "a
outside point, tomorrow.
The bodies OF William Copeland, j. j.
McHale and AJolph Wcndorf are still
held a. Shermau's undertaking rooms.
That of Copeland has been held awaiting
the arrival OF his brother, Rev. John Cope.
land of Dickinson. y. ID.
Inc body of W. II. Nolan Will be buried
Saturday from the Catholic church.