The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-12

services for that one for whom we mourn
so much at this hour.
CHEER FOR ALL.
The great heart OF Frances z. willard"
said Mrs. Helen L Bullock. OF New York,
went out TO all the earth with a desire TO
help None knew better than abe the hard
ships OF the organizers. She walked the
same path. and her words OF cheer and en-
enlargement followed us wherever we went.
No woman was ever more honored or more
sincerely loved than Frances e. Willard not
because OF her rare intellectual gifts but
and the sweet spirit of Christ that won the
hearts OF all the people"
ACQUAINTED WITH HUNGER.
Mrs Fanny 3. Carse, of Chicago.
said that Miss Willard turned her back
upon everything attractive to follow
the cry of the perishing Mrs. Carse
said:
She turned her back upon all her ambI-
ions to hep all she could. She had no
money Often she went without food be-
cause she had No money 70 pay for ms al.
few years ago. when there was q strike
among the women OF New York for higher
pay she went there and tried to help them.
she rensnloered the Armenian and the Hin
doo widow, and every year she sent a GER
tain amount OF money to hep the co,ored
race, and today We cannot say too much OF
her.
FRIEND OF THE STRANGER.
Mrs. FRAMES ]. Barnes. of New
York. told OF how Miss Willard started
a temperance crusade In her native
town, and then Miss Kate Lunden. the
Swedish poet, OF New Jersey, delivered
a beautiful address on Miss Willard
Miss Lunden said:
Great Characters erect their own manu-
mSnts not OF marble, bat OF imperishab
epiiaph. not on fading pages, but in purified
hearts, and that Inscription will never be
erased not In one line. but with the finger
OF love- ana she IS understood by the wer,d
at large. The world loved her ana Gained
her. and II is fitting that We should uingle
our sorrow In this hsllowed hour Though
my heart pleads. and cling to her still with
the love OF my soul. yet Will try 20 forget
myself and speak the representative o.
that constituency OF strangers within your
gates The clasp OF her warm hand. her
encouraging smile, can best be understood by
those who stand with h0mesiek. aching he al
on foreign shore.
To Gs she win always be the friend Of
the stranger. She whose creed was love ard
whose heart was large enough 70 embrace
The Whole world taught by Christ the White
ngore OF the ages. whom abe loved aad fol-
OTHER TRIBUTES.
Mrs s. NJ l. Henry. OF Michigan
spoke on behalf OF the evangelists. and
NoS ANAaSH Sa hH MISS anna A. Gordon
who was formerly secretary 10 Miss
Willard
Il profess gratitude to God" said
Miss Gordon, that he let me love Miss
Willard. Everything with her was
light and love. a great light illuminate
ed the path she trod, and we can see
IL TO follow her, as she followed Christ
OTHERS ARE REMEMBERED.
AT the conclusion OF addresses on
Miss Willard. memorial services were
held for other prominent leaders Of the
W. c. T. U. who died within the past
year. Mrs. Ella A Boole, OF New
York. delivered a speech eulogizing
Mrs. Mary T. Burt, president OF the
New York organization: Mrs. Emily d.
Martin. OF the same state, eulogized
the late Ellen Louise Demorest: Mrs.
Ida IL Read spoke OF Mrs. Esther 4.
Housh, OF Vermont; Mrs. Bessie I.
Scovel delivered an address on the
late Mrs. II. A. Hobart. president OF
the Minnesota w. c. T. e, and Miss
Nary Hadley said a few words con-
corning the late Miss Lode r. Reed.
Of Indiana.