The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-17

Harrison home on North Delaware
street. A few minutes laterkhe hearse,
followed by the carriages bearing the
members of the party, viii move south
on Delaware to Massachusetts, avenue.
The procession will pass to Pennsyl-
vanta avenue from Massachusetts ave
nue., moving through North on Penn
sylvania one block to the church. The
seats for the relatives and other mem
5ers of the funeral party, $50 in num-
Der, will be reserved in the middle of
t;ta church.
Services at the Church.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev NJ. L. Haines pastor of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church aud for many
years the close friend of the late gen
eral, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Samuel j.
Nichols, pastor of the Second PresOy-
terrain church of St. Louis DR.. Mich
oils was selected by Mrs. Harrison TO
assist DIR. Haines because of the close
friendship that had been formed be-
tween General Harrison and DR., Mich
oils during the SUMMER vacations
which the family have spent in the
Adirondacks.
DIR. Haines will deliver the principal
address, ano Or. Nichols will read the
scriptural lessons and offer the invOca
ton. The music, which viii be simple
in character. will be furnished by the
full choir of the church, composed Of
direction of Edward Nell The two
hymns sung will be ones that were spe-
oiaI favorites of General Harrison
Rock of Ages and "Hark. Hark, Ny
Soul"
At the conclusion of this service the
funeral party win leave the church, go
ing to the Crown Hill cemetery. The
services at the cemetery will be simple
and brief, consisting of a prayer and
the recital Of the words usually spoken
as the body IS lowered into the grave.
During the arrival of the friends at
the church a guard OF militia viii be
stationed at the entrance to assist the
squad of police in preventing the crowd
from intruding and congesting the
space around the entrance. This mill
tary guard, however will have no fur
Their part in the funeral service.
The funeral party viii be composed
Of Mrs. Harrison and daughter, Eliza
BETH Mrs. Caroline b Stroud of New
York, Mrs. Harrison's most intimate
friend; Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee,
daughter of General Harrison, and her
husband, Robert Mckee; Russell z.
Harrison. son Of General Harrison, with
his wife and son; John Scott Harrison
and Carter b. Harrison. brothers of
General Harrison: Mrs. Betty II. Eaton
and Mrs. Anna Morris, sisters of Gen
eral Harrison; Mrs. Newcomer, aunt of
General Harrison; Lieutenant Com
mander John T. Parker and Mrs. Par
ker, who is a sister of Mrs. Harrison;
Secretary L. r. Tibbett and Mrs. lib
bett; President Mckinley and his pri-
Yate secretary, George r. Cortelyou;
Governor and Mrs. Durbin. General
Benjamin F. Ira ey of New York, Gen
erai and Mrs. - IN w. Noble of St
Louis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wanamaker
of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Foster of Fostoria, o.: Judge and Mrs.
Judson Harmon of Cincinnati, Cover
nor Nash of Ohio and party, w. H. H.
Miller and family, Judge and Mrs. VIII
liam A. Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
T. Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Wooten,
James Whitcomb Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry J. Milligan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Arrick William G. Bobbs. Newton
| Booth Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Crit
! fths, Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton u Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reid. Ben D.
Wolcott and family. Or. and Mrs. John
NJ. Kitchen, and Senator Charles w.
Fairbanks.
Statutes Will Be Fired.
Tomorrow morning at sunrise the
United States arsenal will fire a salute
of thirteen guns, and at half-hour in
tervals throughout the day a gun will
be fired. Just before sunset a salute
of forty-five guns will be fired
President Mckinley will be enter
tanned quietly by Governor and Mrs.
| Durbin tomorrow. The governor will,
with the reception committee, meet the
o'clock tomorrow when the train to
which the presidents special car is at
/ tached is scheduled to arrive. The
president viii be taken at once to the
DurbiE home. 1t is likely, the governor
said today, that the president will
make a brief call at the Harrison home
before noon.
The body of General Harrison was
returned to his home at 1870 o'clock
tonight. II was 1925 O'Clock when the
doors of the state house were closed
to the public. 1t then required an hour
to remove the body from the state
/ house to the hearse and make the trip
TO the house. The casket was carried
from the state house by the same non
commissioned officers of the national
guard who had brought It in at noon.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour, several thousand people were
around the capitol building when the
| removal was made and all showed the
same signs of respect as had been
shown by the crowds during the day.
The body was escorted by a battery
/ of artillery, three companies of !nfan-
try and d detachment of police. The
body was placed in the place in the
house which it had occupied since be-
ing placed in the casket, and will be
allowed to remain there until the hour
set for the services tomorrow. Three
citizens, friends of General Harrison.
watched the casket during the night.