Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-31
HONORTOH|EROES
 :. Bisbee's Loyal Tribute to Sol dier Dead Is Joined in
 By AL GOVERNOR KlBBEY
 DELIVERS ADDRESS
Colonel McClintock Marshal of Day, Having Charge of Pa rade of Veterans, Citizens and School Children.

Decoration day was fittingly obsery- ed by the people of Bisbee yesterday. One of the largest crowds ever wit messed in Bisbee assembled in front of the Copper Queen Hotel at II o'clock and listened to Governor Jos. H kib- bey as he paid glowing tribute to the honored soldier dead.
 On the platform with the Governor sat Secretary Nichols and Col. Jas H. McClintock, Mayor Caven, Hon. Jos. E. Morrison, Father Muerer, Rev. Fry and Rev. Shields, and President Of the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce, W. P. McNasr.
 The Memorial day exercises follow ed the parade to the cemetery, which formed on Upper Main street at 9:30, headed by several hundred school chil- dren bearing flowers for the decorating of the soldiers graves. The Blsbee High School drum corps was the es- corr for the school children. Grand Marshal McClintock was next in line, a the head of the Civil War Veterans, heroes of the North and South, few fin number, but marching once again to the spot where their dead comrades lie buried. A carriage laden with beautiful flowers for the occasion fol- lowed. Lieut.. Wilcox heading the Rough Rider division and detachment of Arizona Rangers, with Capt. Thos. Running in command, was next in line. Governor Kibbey's carriage fol- lowed. With the Governor rode May or Caven, President McNair and mem bers of the City Council. Next came carriages occupied by ladies, followed by the fraternal orders of the city The music, in addition to the juvenile drum corps, was furnished by the Cop per Queen Band.
 The line of march was down Main street to Brewery Avenue. Up Brew cry Avenue to the site of the old cem- etery, where most of the old soldiers graves are located. At the cemetery the school children scattered flowers over the graves, witnessed by the vet erans and Governors party.
 At the conclusion of these exercises at the cemetery the parade was again { formed and proceeded to the plaza in s front Of the Copper Queen Hotel. Seats .had been provided in front of the plat $fosm. but these were all filled, and not ess than five hundred people stood 8eeut the plaza and listened to the S3s6sic and speeches.
 The school children chorus sang, Rest, Soldiers, Rest" which was fol- 1owed by a recitation by Miss Lena Flair, entitled The Blue and the Gray" Rev frye, of the Presbyte- rian church, offered prayer, and Jos. E. Morrison introduced Col. Jas. Nc Clintock, who spoke on the Spanish American Soldier. Col. McClintock paid glowing tribute to the old veter- ans of the Civil War, and coming on down to the late struggle in the cause of humanity between Spain and Amer ica, told of the bravery of the sons of these old veterans, both from the North and the South, who in later years again answered the call of their country. Col. McClintock was closely followed, and his speech was frequently interrupted by applause as he recounted some particularly heroic deed upon the field of battle.
 After a mediy of religious hymns by the band, Governor Kibbey was intro duced and received an ovation. The Governor spoke for twenty minutes. Although the elements were against him, he was heard distinctly in all parts of the plaza, as he recounted the history of the nations struggles and the part that the American citizen and soldier had played in the final achievement. The Governor said, ID part:
 .'This large assemblage here today is evidence to me-" said the Governor. %of the reverence and the sacred mem
 (HOpfippAI 0r1 paol 2 ..H-