The Washington times., 1905-07-03
Will Not Be Exposed
However, to the Pub
lie Gaze.
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY
President Rooseveltand Many
Noted Men to Attend
the Obsequies.

+ CLEVELAND. Ohio. July ss-The body
of Secretary Hay. which arrived at
Glenytlle at $50 this morning, was
brought into the city at 1920 arriving
at the Union passenger station at that
time.
The remains were escorted by spec
iai committee of the Chamber OF Com
merce and by Troop A., o. N G., to the
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium, where
they will lie in state until Wednesday
morning.
The chief of police has issued strict
orders against any Fourth of July DEM
onstrations in the vicinity of the build
ing.
Mrs Hay and party remained at the
residence of Samuel Mather, on the
Lake Shore boulevard. and it is under
stood that she will go direct from there
Wednesday to the chapel in Lakeview
cemetery
President Roosevelt and the members
of the cabinet. past and present VINO
are to act as pallbearers. will be es-
corted by the Chamber of Commerce
committee and Troop a from their train
to the cemetery.
No Public View of Body.
body should not lie in state for public
view. The people OF the city viii, there
fore, be given no opportunity of seeing
the face OF the dead Secretary OF State
The body wiz lie in state In the hall Of !
two days. but exposed only to eyes
of tie troopers who viii stand guard
over the caskei.
The casket Will not be opened unless
President Roosevelt and his Cabinet ex-
press, a wish 10 see the remains Mrs
Hay said TO Mr.. Nafher that she would
have desired even a more private funerai
than had been arranged
Funeral Win Be Private.
So far as the public is concerned the
funeral will be strictly private This is
in accordance with what is believed
sBould have been the desire OF Secretary
Hay and the expressed wishes of his
widow. The only public feature OF the
funeral viii be the procession which
will follow the remains from Chamber OF
Commerce Hall TO the chapel, where the
services viii be held at IL o'clock We'd
nesday.
1t was stated this morning that re-
quests had been sent TO the following
men TO act as pa usarers stSthe
funeral: Secretary. of Treasury Leslie
NJ. Shaw, Secretary OF War William H.
Taft, Attorney Central w H. Moody,
Postmaster General George B. Cortel-
you, Secretary OF the Navy Charles j.
Bonaparte, Secretary OF the Interior E
A. Hitchcock. Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson, Secretary of Com rnerce
and Laber V C. Metcaif, all members
of the Cabinet, and EIihu Root, Lyman
J. Gage. Philander c. Knox John D.
Long, and Paul Morton, who were as
sociated with the deSad Secretary in
former Cabinets
The following message was received
from Elihu Root. who seemed under
the impression that the funeral was
to take place Monday:
Il regret greatly that 1 cannotpay
tribute 10 my dear and honOred friend
L find that l can get no train from New
York that will arrive in Cleveland Non
day early enough for the funeral
a telegram was at once sent TO Mt.
Root informing him that the funeral
would take place Wednesday
President Arrives Wednesday.
Samuel Mather. Monday morning re-
ceived this telegram from Secretary
Loeb:
The President and party TO arrive -
Cleveland at a. m. Wednesday, leave
5 D. m. Breakfast and lunch on train
Kindly see that carriages are proVloeo.