The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-20

secret Toes and unworthy friends. Fill
his heart with Thy fear. and give him
the confidence and love of the nation.
AND now, 0 Lord trustfully do we com
NIT to Thy Infinitely tender and gracious
care her who has been most bitterly be-
reayed. Tender as are our hearts toward
her In this sad hour; passing tender as
was her husbands heart toward her, as
together they passed through all the
scenes OF JOY and sorrow which were APP
pointed them in life, may the heart of
God be more tender still.
Bind her round with the sufficient con-
solatlons of Thy presence and grace, and
as by faith she leans upon the unseen
arm of the Infinite, may she ever find
rhee present help in time of need
These and every other blessing we
plead for in the name of Him who taught
us to pray:
"Our Father who art in heaven. Hal
Thy will be done on earth as it is in
heaven. Give us this day our daily
Dread; forgive us our treSpasses as we
forgive those who trespass against us
Lead us not into temptation, but deliver
us from evil, and Thine be the power
and the glory, forever and ever. Amen"
M'klNLEY'S FAVORlTE HYMNS
DR.. John A. Hall, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran church, then read from the
Bible the beautiful nineteenth psalm
and Rev. E. P. Herbruck verses 4l-5S of
the twenty-fifth chapter of l Corinthians.
With great feeling he read the inspiring
words telling of the mystery that all
would not sleep, but all would be
changed.
LEAD, KINDLY LIGHT"
The quartette then sang Cardinal New
mans grand hymn, the beautiful words
echolng through all the church.
DR.. c. E. Manchester then delivered
an address which lasted twenty-four
minutes, on the life of the president and
the lessons taught by his noble character
and death.
Blshop |. w. Joyce, of Minneapolis, fol-.
loWeo with brief prayer and the
services were closed with the singing of
the hymn which President Mckinley re.
peated on his death bed:
Nearer, My God, to Thee" The en-
tire congregation arose and Joined in the
last StanZa. Father Valtman of Chi.
caso, chaplain of the Twenty-ninth in
1antry, pronounced the benediction.
Ihen the notes of the organ again rose.
The coffin was taken up and borne from
the church. The relatives and those in
onlclal lie went out in the order they
hao entered. 1t was after 8 o'clock when
Inc silent and anxious throngs outside
the church saw the silent pageant re-
appear through the church doors First
came the guard of military and naval
orders, the generals and adnirals form
ing III double line leading from the en-
trance to the waiting hearse Again the
nag-draped casket with it's wealth of
mowers appeared and was committed to
the hearse. The president and members
OF the cabinet followed arm in arm and
stepped into the waiting carriages. The
relatives entered carriages next. Then
the separate line of troopers broke from
tneir battalion front and wheeling into
platoons took up the march to the grave
IN the long line of carriages were United
states senators and members OF the
mouse of representatives and men from
every section of the country. justices OF
the supreme court, the ranking officers
OF the army and navy, governors of
states and mayors of cities and the dead
PRESIDENTS fellow townsmen Out Tus-
caravans street the long procession moved
"a section of the city where the sound of
the dlrge had not before been heard. But
IL presented the same sorrow stricken
aspect that had been observed in the
heart of the city. Funeral arches
spanned the street. some of them. it is
understood, having been erected by school
children. The houses were hung with
black and even the stately elms along
the way had their trunks enshrouded in
black and white drapery