davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
lid 70 REST BY FRIENDS
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR LATHROP
e. REED CONDUCTED BY DA-
MASCUS COMMANDERY
MASONIC RITUAL IS USED
Floral Offerings OF Great Beauty
Testify to the Esteem In
Which the Deceased
Was Held.

All that was mortal of Lathrop E.
Reed, banker, philanthropist and pioneer
was laid to rest yesterday afternoon
in Oakland cemetery. BETTING his busy
past and its almost continuous connec-
ton with the upbuilding and progress of
st. Paul, the funeral cortege was unusu-
ally large, and in addition to the large
number of carriages and vehicles that
accompanied the remains, many gather
ed at the grave to pay a parting tribute
to the one so admired and respected in
life
In accordance with his expressed wish
made as his frail body, racked with
the ills that so suddenly snuffed out the
life light, was being whirled on board a
special from Florida to his home in this
city, the funeral services were entirely
in charge Of Damascus commandery
knights Templars, of which he was 50
many years member.
In the magnificent lodge room in the
Masonic hall on Fifth street, the hand
some black casket containing the body
lay in state, and here the beautiful rit-
ualiStic services so characteristic Of the
Masonic order, were carried out in their
entirety The floral offerings were eX.
tremely profuse, the number Of emblems
and Easter beauties being large. Nota-
BILE among them was a large Maltese
cross of roses, it being a tribute OF res
spect and admiration from the members
of Damascus commandery. In bold
relief his regimentals, the insignia OF
rank in the commandery, chapeau OF
black and his sword Of silver shone from
the mass of beautiful flowers.
At the services, which were held at 2
O. clock yesterday afternoon, the members
of Damascus commandery in full uni
form We're in attendance, the number
present being further augmented by
members of the other Masonic bodies
and many outsiders. With the many
lights in the large room dimmed almost
to gloom the scene was most impressive,
the effect being further heightened as
the officiating prelate and his assistants,
the officers of the commandery, 1ntoned
In sonorous voices the readings and
prayers of the Masonic funeral service.
With the closing of the services, the
members Of the comrnandery with
chapeaus lowered and steel presented
marched around the bier and took a
last look at the face they had loved
and admired in life. During the services
sacred selections were rendered by the
members of the Metropolitan quartette:
The closing chapters in the beautiful
ritualistic services were carried out at
the cemetery when to Mother Earth was
consigned the casket. Here the services
were fully as impressive as those at the
hall. ov
The pail bearers were all members OF
the commandery, and consisted of Sir
Knights w. A. Rudd, A. T. Rosen, ]. Go
Mcclure. J. n. Storr, A C. Grewe and
w LYMAN. The funeral services
were performed by Eminent Commander
George p. Dix ard Prelate E. P. SAN
born. The sacred music was under the
direction of Prof Dickson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
lied on in matters OF interest to the state
or personal business AFFAIRS

lied on in matters of interest to the state
or personal business affairs
Some years previous to his death Mr..
Hendrickson had been absent from st.
Paul, and 1t was only last year that he
bought his old homestead and COM
menced to improve it. A few short
months and the farm wore an entirely
different appearance. and then, just as
his work of love was about completed,
death robbed him of the enjoyment OF
the fruits of his labors. knowledge of
these facts added to the sorrow Of the
many who attended the services, which
We're closed with two songs by Mrs.
Brimhall, of the Metropolitan quartette.
The first was Nearer My God to Thee"
the second. Lead Kindly Light" The
last was sung with telling effect, and
left deep impress upon the minds of
those present.
Many pioneers attended the funeral.
and several citizens prominent locally
were present. among them being: J. j.
McCardy, c. A. Severance, H. s. Fair
child Chester r. Smith and Lorenzo
Hoyt. The pallbearers were: DR.. j. A.
Quinn. Judge Stephen Mahoney, George
Partridge. DR.. w. E. Leonard, DR..
George Kicker and w. L. Basset. Most
of these were schoolmates Of the de-
ceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
AOURNED BY Many.
FUNERAL OF f.. A. HENDRICKs0N
ATTENDED BY LOVING FRIEyDs.

Eugene Alvin Hendrickson, one of the
best known of the territorial pioneers of
St Paul, was carried to mis- last resting
place at Oakland cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon His death, coming as it did on
FRIDAY, after comparatively short ILL
ness, was both a surprise and a shocle
to his host of lifelong friends through
out the country. No pioneer was better
known. He was born and raised on The
farm at Comodale, adjacent to the fair
grounds, graduated from the state uni
verslty, and held various positions of
trust in after years. These facts were
touchingly mentioned by DIR. George II.
Br1dgen1an, of Hamline university, and
Rev. 3. G. Innis, OF the same institution.
who officlated at the services at the
mouse. Said DR.: Bridgeman in part:
We loved him for what he was-a
pam, simple, kindly, honest man: one
VINO was always a Sociable companion A.
good husband, kind father Being born
on the old homestead where he died. and
having lived here most of his span of
life, he was as we'll known as any of
the territorial pioneers, and none was
more beloved.
He held various Offices during his life
time, and always performed his public
duties with credit to himself and to the
county and state. AS plain, citizen. a
legislator, bank director or county
superintendent of schools, he was always
the same man, and could always be re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
HOUSE BREyITIEs.

The Ramsey county delegation has
recommended to the house that the bill
allowing the probate judge of Ramsey
county to employ a stenographer at /.
monthly salary of $50, be passed.
There was most distressing mix-up N
the house Saturday when the Larson
bill, reappertioning, certain, districts in
the state, was taken up on general
orders. Nearly every member wanted
to amend the bill, and the result was
the consumption of about an hour of good
time and the final killing of the bill.
Mr. Mallory grew eloquent in opposing
the movement for national park in tho
northern part of the state. He declared
that the addresses which had been de-
liVered before the legislature by the
ladies of the federation Of clubs of the
state, were carefully prepared and ele-
gantly given, but that they were no
criterion for legislators. ., Mr. Berg's vo-
ciferous advocacy of the bib was main
tanned Until the matter was temporarily
dropped. =, -, - - -,
GOV. Van SAINT Saturday Signed the
jacobson gross earnings bill, which now
becomes a proposed law. ready at the
heXt election to be, submitted to- the
people for their suffrage.
House file No. $50, providing for the
: Improvement of the. breed and increase
of speed in certain horses, was Satur-
Cay killed by the general legislative com
n,ittee of the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
CITY NEWS

Judge Lochren will be in his Office at
the federal building today for the bene-
ft OF those who have business to transact
An additional number of clerks have
been added to the force in the office Of
the clerk of court. They are employed
in preparing the tax judgment roll.
The fire department were called to ex-
tinguish a blaze in an empty building in
the rear of S67 Livingston avenue about
o'clock last night The damage to the
building will amount to about $50.
The regular sweeping crews will be put
to work this week If the weather per-
mits. A number of special men are now
engaged in cleaning up some Of the
paved streets in the resilient districts.
The Hamm Brewing company have
commenced work on the new three-story
brick building that they will erect on the
vacant lot on Robert street, opposite the
Ryan hotel. 1t is hoped to have the build
ing ready for occupancy by July 1.
Two middle-aged men. giving the
names of Louis Soderman and Remi
Capistrant. were arrested about
o'clock Yesterday afternoon on Seventh
street. near Rosabel by officer Puglessa
and charged with being drunk and disor-
derby.
The almost total destruction of the ele-
vator at the city hall Saturday, when
the car plunged from the top of the
building to the basement, will probably
result in the installation of cage of
more modern design. The car has been
wrecked beyond repair and the contrac-
tors, on whom the loss will fall will be
required to make good the damage sus-
t3inCd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
OMNIBUS BILL rs READY.
Carries Appropriations Aggregating
Over Two and ~ Half Millions.

The omnibus bill has at last been COM
pleted by the subappropriation commit
tee from the house and senate. Chair
man jacobson, of the committee said
last night that nothing could be given
out on tho bill until 1t had been submit
ted to the main committee, which will
be today This morning the sub and
main committees will hold conference,
at which the bill is to be handed over.
and IL, the committee does not see fit to
make some alterations it will be intro
duced formally in the legislature befors
evening.
The bill carries a total of something
like $2,e00,Go0 in appropriations 1t has re-
CURED the most aSSduous attention of
the gentlemen composing tho subcom-
mittee for eleven days. Much of tho
time the committee labored at night as
Well. No small part of the time was
consumed by representatives of the Vari-
GUS state institutions, who thought they
should be the first to get in their claims.
The committee is said to have exercised
the greatest economy in framing the bill.
Retrenchment has been the watchword
all along the line and every possible ex-
penditure, they claim, which could be cut
down, has been so treated Nothwith-
standing this fact, the total is larger
than it was expected to be.
Mr.. jacobson stated last night that he
could not say whether any changes
would be made by the main committee
or not. He rather intimated that there
might be.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS
Australian ballot System Used - Nc
Choice for Grand Master

The election of the state officers for
the Odd Fellows Of Minnesota, has been
completed, and the several selections
will be confirmed when the grand lodge
hold its meeting in st. Paul next June.
Officers are elected under the Australian
ballot system.
For the Office of grand master much
rivalry has been shown, and as the vote
for any one of the candidates falls short
of being majority OF the whole number
cast, the selection will have to be made
at the grand lodge meeting. S. A.
Farnsworth. of No 2O9. St, Paul; c; A.
liam McGregor, of No. 40, Minneapolis,
receive the highest number of votes and
one of the these three will be selected.
The following is the result as taken
from the returns received:
For Grand Masters. A. Fransworth,
of No. zoe, st. Paul, 576; c. A. Fosnes,
of No. rs, Montevideo, 377; Charles F..
Harkens. of No. "a, Long Prairie, III;
1872; William McGregor, of No. 40, Min
neapolis, 2J2; b. NJ. Van Alsteln, of No.
20S, Princeton, 90.
For Deputy Grand Master-O. s. Hervin
of No. 1T9, st. Paul, Col; G. r. Wilkinson,
of No. 1871, St. Paul Park, 1,19S.
For Grand Warden--A. e. Austin, Of
No. SO. Cannon Falls, 31S; w. s. Elliott, of
No. o.; St. Cloud, Ssl; VIM Powers, of
Of No. ISL, st. Paul, 81; j. V. e. Wyatt,
of No. 10, Crookston, 800.
For Grand Secretary-A. L. Bolton, of
No. 2, ST. Paul, 1874.
For Grand Treasurer-C. NJ Sprague,
of No. 81, Sank Center, Ito
For Grand resentative-Wallace c..
Nye, of No. SO, Minneapolis. ITO.
The figures show that G. r. Wilkinson,
OIL No. 49,, st. Paul Park, is elected dep
uty grand master; Winn Powers, of No.
152, st. Paul, is elected grand warden;
A l.. Bolton, for grand secretary; c. M.
! Sprague, for grand treasurer and w. G..
Nye, for grand repre- sentative, were elect
ed without opposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
MEMORABLE WEEK In SENATE.
Several Important Measures Dis
posed of. by Upper House.

several ImPOrfant measures DIS
posed Of. by Upper House.
This week has been a memorable one
in the senate!nS The gross earnings bill.
the subject Off campaign speeches.. the
most vitality Interesting topic of discus
sion during long ev eningS in rural homes,
the most excitedly discussed measure OF
two sessions of the legislature was pass
ed with but eight dissenting votes, fifty
three having been recorded in its favor
The bill will be submitted to the people
for action at the next election.
The primary election bill also passed
the senate by an overwhelming majority;
an amendment urged by Senator Ives
adopted early in, the week, was receded
from at the Instance Of the house
Voters will state under oath, if challeng
ed. the political party which had their
support during the last election. Senator
Ives thought that asking man his past
party affiliations was an impertinence
and an outrage. and couldn't see what
would become of the mugwump, under
the workings of the bill. The majority,
however, did not agree with him, and the
bill is now q law.
The famous '"Forrens" land transfer
law passed the senate in the shape of a
bill introduced by Senator Snyder. The
Deming parole bill and it's recent tribula-
tions has been a much discussed topic
during the week
The Reeves text book bill is still upon
general 'orders. and is likely to encounter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Chronic Nasal -eatarrh poison.

every breath that is drawn into the lungs
There is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for It's cure. "A. small quanti-
ty Of Ely's Cream Balm placed into the
nostrils spreads over an infiamed and an
cry surface, relieves Immediately the
painful iiafiamma ton. eleanses, heals and
cures. Drying inhalants. fumes, smokes
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh:
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose. caus-
ing far more serious trouble than tina
ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry-
ing inhalants. use Ely's Cream Balm. II
IS reliable and will cure catarrh, cold In
the head and hay fever easily and pleas.
ant1y. All druggists sell 1t at SO cents, or
It will be mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc War
rem St.. N. Y,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
CAPITOL BILL WILL PASS.
Legislature Gives Commission An
other Million Dollars.

The legislature wants to assure the
state of its Intention to see that the new
capitol Is completed for $3,050.O0O and that
no more than that amount will be used
in it's construction. An amendment was
offered in the house yesterday by Mr..
jacobson, which was drafted by the cap
itol commission itself and agreed to by
Mr.. Jackson, author Of the bill, appro-
priatine the extra $1000,000 for the COM
pletion of this edifice, which has the eff
feet Of granting this assurance to the
taxpayers.
The amendment allows 81, $50, 900 for the
the building and $4,000 for furnishing
and for the identifying and preparation
of the grounds. The commission is al
lowed to exercise its own Judgment, SO
long as it keeps within the $3,000,0 900 linn
it on the entire outlay.
The amendment was adopted and the
bill recommended for passage by the
house in the committee Of the whole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
GERMAN VETERANS MEET
School Board TO Be Asked to Rene IN
Gop Rarop Stouv,ou

School Board to BE Asked to Remem-
Der Baron Steuben.
The German American Veterans asso-
citation held a meeting at Garfield Post
hall, 800 Wabasha street. yesterday af-
ternoon, at which Rev. j. NJ. Bartinger
of this city, delivered an address on the
Germans in the Civil War Repre-
sentative Fred Sander, of Sibley county,
also made short speech, and Miss Cas-
sic Lindeke sang a vocal solo, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Minnie Elk
man.
The association passed resolutions OF
coincidence to the wives and families OF
their deceased eomrade, Louis Eisenmen-
gel, JONI olIioE anu oeiig FnaiilpsoIn.
the m embers of the school board to name
one of the new schoolhouses to be built
after Maj. Gen. Baron Steuben.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
BENEFIT FOR WATERS.
Charles Brenck Gives Them One
Days Profits of Aquarium.

BY the fire in the employees depart
ment Of the Aquarium, on Robert street,
a few weeks ago, the walters suffered
a severe loss in the almost complete de-
struction of all of their street clothing
and other belongings of value.
Brenck, the proprietor, has arranged to
give them a benefit, and will on Tuesday
donate to them the profits from his res
taurant. In all ten of the walters suf-
it's accruing from the sales on that day
will be divided equally among them. For
the occasion special menu will be pre-
pared and additional walters will take
care of the rush. so that accommodations
will not be lacking.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
GRAIN THIEVES BUSY.
Organized Gang Said 10 Be Operat-
Ing In Southeast MfnneapoIis

There is a rumor current to the effect
that we'll organized gang of thieves has
been operating in the vicinity of one of
the elevators in Southeast Minneapolis
for some months past, and that thou
sands of dollars worth of graiR has been
stolen. The work has been done with
the assistance of accomplices in the ele-
vators and has been planned so cleverly
that detection has been almost imDos-
Sibie.
Tho method employed by the thieves
was to break into the cars and to take
ten or fifteen bushels of grain. The cars
were then locked and the seals replaced
with others furnished by the members of
the gang in the elevators. Just how long
the thefts have been going on or how
extensive the stealingS are, it is impoS-
sibie to learn, but, If the gang has been
at work six months, thousands of bushels
may have been taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
DIED OF HER INJURIES.
Nellie Murphy's Death Due to Intes-
final Rupture.

Nellie Murphy's Death Due to Intes-
final Rupture.
An autopsy held yesterday afternoon
over the remains of Nellie Murphy the
woman who was injured in the brawl at
the Columbia theatre last Monday even
ing, revealed that death was due to the
rupture of an intestine. The eXamina-
ton of the body was conducted by Cor
oner Williams, assisted by Deputies Muir
ply and Kistler and DR. Mcdonald. The
woman's abdominal organs were found
to be in a terrible state, as q result of
the Injuries.
The remains were taken charge of by
the sister, Mrs. Mary NJ. Leroy, and will
be taken to Chicago today for burial.
The parents reside there
An INQUEST will be held this afternoon
at 1:9O O'Clock. and all the people at the
theater, who were witnesses to the affair
were notified by the coroner last might
to be present They are Mary Lewis,
Jessie Hereford Jessie Davis, Halle
Blair and Allie Howard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Bigger Salaries for solons.

The Sherman Smith bill, raising the
was recommended for passage yesterday
by the committee, and the report was
adopted by the house. This bill provides
that instead of receiving SIS a day. rep
resentatives shall be paid $3.50 for the
term, which shall include all sessions,
special, extra or otherwise; senators are
to receive $15O0, since they are elected
for twice the time of the representatives.
The speaker of the house and president
of the senate are allowed each 81 ,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Pullman Tourist Sleeper to CnIffor-
MIA Via the Sunshine Route - c.,
NJ &. st p. nv.

Every Tuesday a splendid up to-date
apolis at 90 a. m and St Paul 500 a. m.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Ry and runs through without change to
Los Angeles, Cal. Via Kansas City and
the A, T. & S. F. Ry. the famous Sum
shine Route, arriving there the following
Saturday morning.
Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los
Angeles. only $500. Each berth in this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons
Tickets for use in this tourist sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Los
Angeles, San Fl ancisco, etc, now being
sold at the unusually low rate of $50 50.
For further particulars and descriptive
folder address J. T. Conley, Asst. Cen
pass Agent, St Paul, Mimi. or see
'sNIilwaukee" ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
FRANK M,DoNALD DEAD.
Well Known MinneapOIitan Passes
Away at Los Angeles.

Frank Mcdonald, formerly deputy
county auditor, died yesterday from apo
pleXy at Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. McDon-
aid was stricken some days ago, but was
thought to be on the way to recovery,
for his attack was mild one and he
was conscious all the time. Yesterday
he suffered another stroke, from which
he died
Mr. Mcdonald was 90 years of age and
unmarried. He was a son of the late
Frank s. Mcdonald, formerly county
auditor, under whom he served as a
deputy for six years For number of
years he was a conductor on the 500 and
Milwaukee lines. Besides his mother
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Mcdonald, he leaves
two sisters, Mrs. NJ. P. Austin and Mrs.
Nellie Fisher. He was a member of the
Minneapolis lodge of Elks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Hurry G. Croone Dead.

the death at Seattle, Wash, last Friday
morning of Harry G. Croone, formerly
. of St Paul and a member of the class
of 80, Of the Central High school. The
remains will arrive in ST. Paul next
Wednesday. and the funeral will be
held from the residence CT his parents
THhl,rSdaV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Retired soldier Dies.

Henry Sronn, retired corporal of the
Third infantry died at the Fort Smelling
hospital yesterday afternoon. He was
go years old. Mr.. Sronn had been vic
tim Of spinal trouble which caused his
DEATH He had been sick for eighteen
months. the last six having been at the
post hospital. st. Paul was his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Gain of TeIepHone Subscribers.

Co reports a net gain of 176 subscrib-
ers in March, making total number of
22.27J subscribers on March 81. The Erie
Telephone system, Of which this company
is a part, reports a net gain of 2. 22 SUBJ
scriheEs in March. making a total num-
Der of 6l9 subscribers of this system
IN NTarCl, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

breakers ahead" when it comes up for
discussion. The joint appropriation and
finance subcommittee, which have been
manufacturing the omnibus appropria-
tons bill. will report to the senate this
morning. The senate faces the week with
It's work well In hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

'~. If you want the store that
has the biggest assortment
and that has a big enough
trade to keep ptices down,
that's Yerxa's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

Printers GIVE to Eath Fund.
At its regular monthly meeting yester--
day afternoon, ST. Paul Typographical
Union No 80 voted to donate the sum of
$40 to DR.. Ohages public bath fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08
Mrs. wInslow,s soothing syrup

Has been used for .ver FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It .rf.OrHES the
CHILD. eOFTENS the GUMS, AT.LAyS
the best remedy for bTARaHOEA. Sold
by druggists IN every part OF the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow'a
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-08

} NJ. ROBERTS, SUPPLY HOUSE
MKNNEAPOLKS, MINNa