Arizona republican., 1905-07-06

first carriage and the honorary pail
 bearers and members of the local com- mittee occupied the remainder of the carriages, of which there were twenty fol-. The line passed along Park Place and turned east on Euclid avenue
 None of the members of the Hay family were at the Chamber of Com merce and, in company with few friends, they awaited the arrival of the funeral cortege at the Wade chap eI inside the cemetery grounds.
 Exactly on the minute of II o'clock. troop 4 halted opposite the chapel door. Mrs. Hay, Clarence Hay MT. and Mrs. Samuel Mather and MT. and Mrs. Jas. W. Wadsworth, jr.. son-in~ law and daughter of Secretary and Mrs. Hay, with a few of their friends were already in the chapel. The cas- kct, covered with the national colors and the beautiful wreaths sent by the president and Mrs. Roosevelt and by the members of the diplomatic corps, was carried in, the president. vice president and honorary pail bearers following with uncovered heads. The chapel is not large and there were not seats for all. fully thirty men being grouped around the doorway.
 The services were opened by a quar- EH "Still. Still With Thee" and then Rev pr. Hayden, Pastor Emeritus of the Old Stone church. delivered a brief prayer, after which Rev. A. B. Mel drum, the active pastor. read extracts from the scriptures, beginning with. 'T am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord" and including portions of the fifteenth chapter of the Epistle to the Corinthians and the fourteenth chapter of St. John
 The pail bearers. at the conclusion of the scriptural reading, carried the casket through the door to the hearse while the quartette sang Tennyson's Crossing the Bar"
 The funeral. leaving the chapel passed along the beautiful and wind ing driveways of the cemetery until the Hay burial lot, one-fcurth of a mile distant, was reached. The six non commissioned officers of troop X here surrendered their places to the four assistants of the undertaken. who carried the casket over one hundred feet of green turf that extends be- tween the driveway and the grave Mrs. Hay Clarence Hay, MT. and Mrs. Wadsworth and Mir. and Mrs Mather stood at the head of the grave. President Roosevelt with Vice Pres 4uSiAN T d4IbdtlhS dl HIS sue was q lew feet to the left of Clarence Hay.
 The quartet sang two stanzas of the hymn, For All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest and then while inch by inch, the casket was lowered, Dr. Hayden recited the committaI ser vice of the Presbyterian church When he concluded the quartet sang the final stanza of the hymn and the benedic- tion by MT. Meldrum brought the ser vices to a close.
 There was a brief pause after pr. Meldrum's voice had ceased. and the first move to leave the place was made by Mrs. Hay. She turned away from the grave and as she passed President Roosevelt she reached her hand to him. He took it in both of his own, lowing deeply as he did so.
 Mrs. Hay, with the members of her family, returned to the residence Of Samuel Mather. while the president and his party, the carriage of the ex- ecutive surrounded by members of the cavalry troop, went at a rapid pace directly to his train, which he reached at about 1 o'clock. After short wait in the yards of the Pennsylvania rail- road, the train started on, the entire party returning with him except Sec retary Metcalf, who will remain in the west. Chamber of Commerce this afternoon at which Governor Herrick and a number of others spoke.