Arizona republican., 1905-07-06
The Secretary at Rest in
 Beautiful LakeWiew
CEREMONIE WERE SIMPLE
The PresideI |, Vice President, Mem. hers of the Present and Other Cab. inets Among the hOurners Gather. ed in the Little Wade Chapel.

Cleveland, Ohio July 5.-The body of John Hay rests tonight in his fam fly burying ground in a corner of Lakeview cemetery. Five hundred feet to the west of where the secretary lies lis the great memorial of Jas A. Gar field, and two hundred feet to the north rises the monolith of the Rock efeller family. Closer still are the graves of the Otis. Most of these men
 were buried with funeral services far more elaborate than was John Hay; certainly none of them could have been inferred with ceremony more simple.
 President Roosevelt's train rolled in
 to the Union station exactly at the
 time set-9 o'clock A committee of
 twelve prominent citizens was in wait
 ing to receive him, headed by Cover
 nor Herrick, Vice President Fairbanks. Associate Justice Wm. R. Day of the
 United States Supreme court, and
 Samuel Mather. brother-in-law of Mrs.
 Hay. were also present.
 When the train came to a stop the president was entirely ready to leave and after few minutes in which tHe details of the funeral arrangements were announced to him, the parry passed through the station archway to the line of waiting carriages Troop 4 of the Ohio National Guard, which was to act as the presidents escort, was drawn up in line opposcite the doorway and their sabres flashed in a salute as the president appeared. He raised his hat in acknowledgment, and bowed repeatedly in approval of the fine appearance presented by the youthful horsemen.
 Ac he If he inet had entered their carriages the cav airy passed to the front of the column with the exception of four troopers. who rode. two on each side Of the Presidents carriage. The drive to the Chamber of Commerce was completed in twenty minutes. \ iarge crowd was gathered around the building. but there was no demonstration and no ap- I.lause
 The president and Vice President Fairbanks entered the hall of the Chamber of Commerce. There was brief wait until the members of the cabinet and of the local reception com mittee had formed in a column behind tho president and vice president and then the doors were slowly turned back and the party, passing between rows of sentI ies who stood with presented arms entered the room where the caslIet lay.
 Mrs. -Iay had expressed a desire that the cas1et be not opened unless the president should express a desire to gaze upon the face of his secretary once more. This was explained to the president and he at once expressed himself as unwilling tu disturb the ar- engagements already made. The Presi- denJ, vice president and Governor Herrick passed around to the head of tue casbet, while in a semi circle i around tEe hall stood the members of the present and of former cabinets.
 Those present were. beside members Of tue local reception committee: Elihu 2 Root. eX-secretaTy of war; Secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw, Post . master General CortelyOu, Attorney ! General Moody, Secretary of the Navy BonaLarte, Secretary of the Interior l ex-Attorney General Knox. ! Chas. Emory Smith, ex-postmaster | general; ex-Secretary of the Navy ! Paul Morton, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson; Eki Hioki, secretary of the Japanese Iegaton at Washington; Secretary Loeb, Supreme Court Justice Day and Col Webb C. Hayes. The | party remained grouped about the casket for nearly forty minutes, and during the time, a band of crepe was placed around the left arm of each . man.
 At just 10 o'clock the funeral pro- cessiOn left the Chamber of Commerce. The casket carried by six non- com missiOned officers of the cavalry troop, was horne to 2 hearse between two lines formed by the present and former cabinet officers, who acted as honorary pail bearers. The president vice pres ident and Governor Herrick entered the