Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-15

time TOMORROW hiltruoVii VI t'Sht"s
4 Mrs. Parker Is a sister OF Mrs Har'
rison, and during their stay In the city
| the Pakers Will be entertained at the
| Harrison home.
Those now here are Col, Russell B,
Harrison, the generals son; Mrs. Har-
| sion and their son, William Henry Harr
rison; Mrs. Mary Harrison Mckee, the
generals daughter; John Scott Harri-
son, the generals brother; Carter b.
Harrison. the second brother; Mrs. An
ma Morris, one OF the generals sisters,
and Mrs. Betty II. Eaton. another sis
ter.
The list OF honorary and active pail
bearers for the funeral Of Gen Harri-
son has not been completed MS yet, and
until on accurate and complete list can
be made Secretary Tibbott VIII not
make any announcements In regard
TO the matter. II Is known. however,
that all OF the members OF Gen Harri-
sons cabinet, who can attend the
funeral, win be asked to ofiicate as
honorary pail bearers, and all who can
be here will accept the honor. Gen.
Benz. +. Tracy, OF New York, ex-sec-
retary OF the navy; ex-Secretary OF the
Treasury Charles Foster: ex-Postmas-
ter General John Wanamaker of Phil
adelphia, and ex-Secretary OF the In
terror Gen. John w. Noble, OF st. Louis,
have sent word that they will be here
for the funeral, and they, together with
ex-Atty. Gen. w. II. Miller, Of this city,
viii re the honorary pall-bearers.
The active pall-bearers Will all bc
Indianapolis men. who were Intimate
ffiends Of the general
GOV. NASH AND PARTY.
Columbus, O., March l5.--Gov. Nash
and party will leave for Indianapolis
tomorrow morning at 3 o'clock TO at
tend the funei al Of Gen. Harrison. The
party viii include Atty. Gen. Sheets,
Supreme Court Judges Shauck, Spear
and Davis, State School Commissioner
Ronebrake and State Dairy and Food
Commissioner Blackburn.
TALKS TO SCHOOL CHILDREN.
indianapolis. March 15.--The first fif-
teen minutes In the public schools to-
day were devoted to suitable talks by
the teachers on the life and public SER
vices Of Gen. Harrison, by recommen-
dalton OF the school superintendent. In
many Of the schools the address that
Gen. Harrison made to the school child
rem OF Terre Haute, when they visited
the statehouse February g. was read.
A letter was sent by the superinten-
dent to the principals and teachers,
briefly calling attention 20 those quail
ties OF Gen. Harrison's life which made
him respected for honesty and integ-
rIty.
The flags on the schools, as well as
on other public buildings win be at half
mast until the funeral.
LEVI p. MoRToN's TRIBUTE
+ Rome, March 15.--Former Vice Presi-
dent Levi p. Morton, in an Interview
with the representative Of the Associ-
ated Press referring TO the death OF
Gen. Harrison said:
''The country has sustained great
loss In the death OF Gen. Harrison. With
his intellectual and physical forces un-
impaired, there still remained many
avenues In which he might have con-
tlnued TO render valuable service to the
country which he served 20 well,
MY Official and personal relations
with Gen. Harrison during his term as
President were naturally OF an Intimate
character. believed then, as I do
now, that he was the peer, intellectually,
of any one who has held the office OF
President Of the United States"