St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-15
GOV. MARSHALLsS FUNERAL.
1t Will Be Held Tomorrow From
Christ Church.

EX-GOV. William Il. MarShaliS re-
| mains arrived in ST. Paul yesterday
afternoon over the Great Western, and
were taken at once to the undertake
ing rooms of Quinby & Abbott, whence
they will be taken today to the home
of Mrs. Maxfield the governors niece,
| CIT Goodrich avenue. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at Christ church. The service will be
conducted by Rev. E. c. Mitchell, Of
the Swedenborgian church, whose ed
ifice on the hill is too small for the
throngs that will want to pay their
tribute of respect to the memory of
the late governor and Rector Andrews
kindly rendered the use Of Christ
church for the services.
The Minnesota commandery of the
Loyal Legion met last evening and
adopted the following memorial for
their departed companions:
William Rainey Marshall, member of this
commandery, was born in Boone county, Mis-
souri,. Oct H., 1926, and died at Pasadena,
Cal, on the Sth day Of January, 1885,
His life has been one of great activity and
usefulness. At all times and under all con-
ditions he has taken an active interest in all
public affairs, and made himself thoroughly
familiar with the condition of all classes Of
his fellow citizens He was in early life a
common laD0rer IN the mines OF Galena; was
one of several surveying parties engaged in
the survey OF the public lands in Minnesota;
he was merchant in the iron trade a bank
er in the most trying and financial period in
the Northwest, editor of the leading pa
per of Minnesota; soldier in the Indian
war and the War of the Rebellion; governor
OF the state Of Minnesota; railroad commits
soner and filled many minor places of pub
lie trust. In all positions and In the dis
charge of all duties he exhibited the same
self-abnegation. and the same devotion to the
QNtieS-Zeal
in the promotion of the welfare of ALL He
possessed an earnest and impulsive nature,
which gave him strength and efficiency
soldier when engaged in battle, especially,
and increased his influence and power as a
citizen and civil officer. His convictions were
strong and his efforts to impress them upon
others were constant and earnest. In the
public service he made no failures either as
civil or military officer. His conduct in
the same time judcious and fruitful of the
best results, with the slightest loss Notwith-
standing his strong and vigorous nature he
was sympathetic in the highest degree and al
ways striving to aid the more unfortunate of
his fellowmen; equally ready to help the low
est criminal or most distinguished friend
When he had learned that a human being
needed assistance he had no further ques-
tons to ask, but would do all In his power
to afford needed relief.
He was born on the extreme frontier be-
fore the herds of buffalo had left Missouri
and MS whole life was spent among frontier
people in frontier state, and he was one
of the highest and best types Of the class
OF men that the conditions of the frontier
have developed in this country. His highest
aim was to injure no one. and to aid as far
as possible every one to discharge every
duty imposed upon him to the best of his
ability; In looking back over his public life.
no failure. and no shortcomings can be dis,
cerned No purer. truer life. or life richer
in results can be found in the Northwest than
that of our deceased companion.
Resolved. That the commandery, in the
death OF William Rainey Marshall recognize
the loss of one of the bravest and best of
the soldiers Of the war; pure patriot, wise
statesman and most valuable citizen.
-, Resolved, That we tender to the relatives Of
the deceased our sincere coincidence in their
affection.
Resolved, That the commandery wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days. and
will attend his funeral in body.
Alexander Ramsey,
L. F. Hubbard
John S. Pillsbury,
Horace Austin
John B. Sanborn
S. P. Jennison,
Committee.
Legion Acker post, of the G. A. r. and
the local chapter of the Sons of the
American Revolution will attend in
body occupying spaces reserved under
the direction of Maj. G.. Q. White, who
has charge of the details. The music
for the services will be furnished by
the House Of Hope choir
NhoJ. W. W. Iilce VIII provide the
active pall-bearers from detail of men
from the First regiment NJ N. G., and
the list of honorary pall-bearers will
include eX-Gov. Ramsey, ex-Goy. Pills
bury, ex-Gov. Hubbard, John D. Lud-
den, Gen. j. 3. Sanborn, Gen. J. w.
Bishop, ex-senator Mcmillan, Hon.
Greenleaf Clark, Maj. G. Q. White and
Hon. j. NJ Gilman.
Only the relatives and Immediate
friends will accompany the remains to
lntermept, but everybody is invited to
attend the obsequies at the church.
Justice Collins, of the supreme court.
has called a meeting of the veterans of
the Seventh Minnesota volunteer regi-
ment for o'clock today at the capitol
to arrange to attend the services at
Christ church.
President S. J. r. Mcmillan. of the
Minnesota Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution. has appointed
as committee to prepare resolutions
or memorial on the death of ex-Goy.
William r. Marshall the following
named gentlemen: Ex-Gov. Alexander
Ramsey, ex-Gov. Cushman K. Davis.
eX-Gov. l.. F. Hubbard, ex-Gov. An
drew r. McGill, ex-Gov. William r.
Merriam, Hon. Resselaer r. Nelson
and Gen. John B. Sanborn.