| Show president meanders Mean bers of cabinet and other prominent men were not open to the v f cleveland july S at almost exactly noon today the body ol 01 john hay was laid to rest in lake view cemetery around the grave at the last moment stood with bowed heads the president and vice president 0 the united states members and ex members of the present cabinet and men who had in former years served with the late secretary in the official family of president mckenley there were many others who willingly would have paid a tribute of honor and respect to mr hay but t waa the wish 0 ats family that the tun eral should bo conducted for john hay the man they knew and loved la private life and not for the brilliant and forceful premier whose name is honored wherever clean and successful statesmanship Is esteemed among men the assemblage at bis funeral and around his grave was therefore small the visible honors accorded him in death were in a ratio directly inverse to those freely given him in life ana perhaps no greater testimony to the worth of the man could have been given than the quiet manner in which als countrymen who appreciated his character and achievements stood aside at his fam ilys wish to take hostage of the futura or the endurance of his fame the events of the day commenced with the arrival of president roose belts train at 9 a m and closed with its departure at 3 the tun tuni i eral was held between 11 and 12 the interment being at noon when at 9 the special train carrying president roosevelt and the members of his cabinet arrived at the depot of the pennsylvania road a reception committee composed of members of the chamber of commerce headed by president ambrose swasey was in waiting and as the train stop i mr swasey entered the 1 cents car and greeted him the other members of the reception commits tee were then presented to the blest dent and the members of the cabinet A short conversation ensued be bei i iween president roosevelt and mr swasey relative to the arrangements which had been made relative to the participation of the presidential par aty ath a nod of bis head the bresli bent signified that he was ready and walked from the train to his carriage accompanied by mr swasey As soon as they had taken their fraats the members of the cabinet and the reception committee entered the other carriages and headed by the hard riding members jol troop A tho procession of carriages moved off at a smart trot for the chamber of commerce two miles away where the body of mr hay jay in state after tha presidential party came leslie SI shaw secretary of the treasury chas J bonaparte secretary of the navy james allson secretary of agrical ture B A hitchcock secretary of I 1 tha interior victor H matcalf secretary of commerce and labor postmaster general george B cortelyou attorney general W H moody senator P C knox of pennsylvania former attorney general and charles emory smith former secretary 0 war in addition there were the presidents stenographer M A Lat the presidents secretary wm loeb jr and dr rixey surgeon general of the navy an enormous crowd bad gatherer in front of the chamber of commerce to see the coming of the president and the departure of the funeral and a strong detail of police was necessary to keep them in line side by side with mr swasey and closely follow ed by vice president fairbanks who in company with governor herrack Herr lck met the president at the depot and the members of the cabinet and reception committee the president walked slowly along the hall toward the door of the auditorium t which the body lay two sentries on guard at the door fell back with presented arms and giving them a quick nervous salute the president entered and stood by the casket the members of the presidential party followed when all bad entered the doors were swung and the sentries resumed their guard once more ac was the expressed wish of mrs hay that president roosavelt velt should be allowed to see the face of bis secretary again it he desired to do so when the matter was mentioned to the president be declined to disturb the existing arrangements in the slightest degree and the casket was sot opened there was a brief pause during which the president and members ot the cabinet stepped forward to pay their respects to mrs hay as ehe en the auditorium from an anteroom and then all was ready for the departure from tha hall the members of the cabinet present and past arranged themselves in advance of the bier and the six commissioned noncommissioned non of troop A took their places at the side of the casket when th e honorary pail bearers moved forward he casket was raised by the cavalrymen and followed by the members of the hay the president and members of the reception committee t wag borne along the hall and out to ahe funeral car at abo door the fabres of the cavalrymen flashed in the sun in a salute as the casket appeared in tha doorway and every hat n the great and waiting crowd atvas removed em oved the members of the cabinet formed in two lines outside of ahe door and abo casket vas borno between them and placed in the hearse the carriages of the pall bearers then formed a una in advance of the hearse and those of the family of president roosevelt and of the committee followed A few charp words ot command scurrying and trampling of hoots and the cavalry wheeled into column and passed to the front of the cortege there was no delay and the cavalry moving at a bulck trot passed straight south to euclid avenue and then due east to the cemetery five miles away the drive to the cemetery occupied iha greater part of an hour and ll 11 was almost 11 when the caa airy fewest under the arched gateway and halted atthe side at wade chapel forming aa line on one side of the roadway the horsemen stood with presented fabres sabres while the was carried into the little chapel followed by the family and the president and the members of the cabinet the services were strictly private tha chapel being so small it was with difficulty the properly accredited persons found room within its walls the services were simple in the extreme A hymn Tenny sons hymn the bar was rendered by a male quartette a passage of the scripture was read by rev H C hayden pastor emeritus of the old stone church this was followed by another hymn and a brief prayer from dr hayden brought the exercises to a close the casket was then borne once more to the hearse the members of the funeral party entered reentered re their carriages and the cortege passed up the hill toward the final resting place of the dead secretary the slope of the ground from b ei chapel to the summit of the knoll on which mr hay is burled Is steep and the horses sprang to their work with vigor while the gravel flew from the surface of the roadway as their hoofs slipped and scraped during the short climb prom the edge of the drive to the lot in which Mr hay is burled Is perhaps feet and along the walk for this distance the cavalrymen bore tho casket between tho lines formed by the members of the cabinet the immediate members of the family gath ered at the far side of the grave opposite the line of distinguished mourners president roosevelt stood at the end of the line close to the open grave for halt of its depth tho sides of the grave had been lined with brick laid in cement and the casket was slowly lowered while the trembling voice of the aged pastor pronounced the words earth to earth dust to dust ashes to ashes and then when the casket was laid where it will rest for all time he raised his apice in prayer for the soul that had departed and 0 o comfort for tha bereaved who remain the pronouncing noun cing of the benediction brought the services to a close president roosevelt stepped forward to speak a few words to mrs hay and then walked quickly to his carriage which bore him directly to the pennsylvania depot the grave and the balance of the hay family lot were fairly covered with flowers A few of the tributes were as follows president and mrs roosevelt a wreath of orchids maidenhair ferns ana leaves king edward VII a wreath of orchids sir mortimer and lady durand a wreath of lilies of the valley mr and mrs whitelaw areld a wreath of lilies of the valley and white roses the japanese government a wreath of iris flowers minister and airs Ta kahira wreath of lavender sweet peas and maidenhair terns the presidents cabinet a standing wreath of white sweet peas with clusters of orchids and a base of easter lilies and american beauty roses the department of state a standing wreath of killarney roses and lilies of tho valley and a base of easter lilies and leaves the diplomatic corps a standing wreath of green galax with sprays of lilies of the valley and of lavender orchids and a base of easter lilies and american beauty roses the korean legation a wreath of galax and chantres carnations with palm leaves crossed in the center chinese merchants of cleveland a standing wreath of rambler roses cluster of lilies of valley a base of white and purple iris innumerable tributes were received from other organizations and individuals there Is perhaps no more beautiful cemetery in the united states than that of lake view there may be others that equal it but it Is difficult to believe that any can surpass it and the interment of secretary hay was in the most beautiful part of tho cemetery the body of tho distinguished secretary lies about feet due east of the garfield monument and all around are the monuments of men who were prominent in life and affairs of ohio and abo nation SERVICES IN washington washington july 5 A memorial service in tribute to tho late secretary of state john hay was held at tho church of the covenant at tho earno hour the funeral services were being conducted at cleveland practically mi official washington was present narl members of tho diplomatic corps who sein the city attended in a abo chancel of the church and the secretary and the 0 ewa occupied by vf family were draped in mourning and a aae number of floral offerings surrounded tb pulpit STRIKE new york july 5 A strike of lahs all over the country had been declared jinett the national association of of structural steel and iron hl instance of the international Ss F s lae de mr to order a general strike absan president of the explaining abo matter iron workers the structural iron workers had apen a day for eight sra and only demanded a renewal 0 K strikes had been or dea Severy iron worker through out the country would beave been called out it the agreement had not been signed EXCURSION JULY 10 weber stake sunday school spec sal leaves ogden a m p m returning leave the beach at 9 p m and 10 p m cars run through fare round trip NEW KING OF COTTON theodore price the winner of a all lion dollars new york july 5 leaping up i points in five minutes monday cottoni carried the fortune of theodore H price well toward tha mark and established his once again as dominating the white staple market it was a sensational day in which prices figure loomed abo others rarely has finance and commerce been so intricately mingled with ro mance as in the case of theodore H price five years ago he was dragged from his throne as the cotton king within tour days of his wedding and instead ot bringing his wife a fortune well up in the millions he started away 1 with her upon a honeymoon marked by only so much lavishness as 1000 could furnish since that time price has made and lost money has fought tbt uphill fights of the man without capital who tries to regain a position once lost in wall street but has steadily gained toward the goal of bis ambition he has paid off ot debts contracted when the firm of price me cornick co failed since may 24 1900 and every penny 0 the made by him today belongs to him alone for five years he has beon working for his creditors now he is working for |
