Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-01

United Statc,. died thi, morning at his home in this city, where he had been living for twelve years. His death was sudden and the official statement gives heart failure as the cause of death. lIc had ben m poor health for two years. and in that time lost a hun. drcd pounds in weight. Mr. Cleveland became worse last night and Mrs. Clcveland was called 10 her husband 's bedside. rbe patient sank into uncon. sriousncs~ from which he revived ai lines. Death was peaceful.
 A tbc news of his death spread about Princeton, thc university flags were generally placed al aalf stas. Among The frs, messages of condolcncc was one from i'resident Roosevelt, who will attend thc funera, to be held Fri. day afternoon. which. in difference to Mrs. Clevclsd's wishes. will be as uuic, as possible. Mr. Cleveland tc. mains will be buried in the Princeton Ccmetcry beside his eldest daughter Ruth, whose death was a sad blow to her father.
 Among inc earliest calicfs nl tho Cleveland home after the announce. ncnt of his death was President Paul Morton of the Equitable life Assu. anc- Society, of which Mir Cleveland was trustee. lic came to cx,cnd sympathy. having been on intimate friend ot the family for ycars. He left for New York after remaining an hour othcrs who followed included Richard Watson Glider, Col. Frederick 'ilkson, of tho New Jersey National Guard, wbo brought tue official condo. fences of Gov. Fort, of that state. and offered to suT.iy an escort of troops for th" fuReral. This was declined by the widow, who desires toe ceremony 70 D" as quiet as possible. So nnex. pectedly was the death, thu, Mr. Clcv.. land's four children, who are at Tam, worth, \. H.. in enre of Mrs. Pcrrine. Mrs. Cl.veland's another, had no idc, that their father was as seriously i'll as was proved. The children incIud, Esther fourteen. Marion. twelve, Ricn. arti' ten, and Francis Grover, five. All Will start at once for Princeton with their grandmother.
 Tho dead exrrcsidcni was regarded "S strong friend of Princeton Uniyer. l ~i'y, cf whose board of trustees he was ' member. He was liked among the students and faculty. His last public appearance there was as a lecturer about two years ago.
 Iel"grams of condolcncc came to th. Cleveland home all day by the hun. drcds, and far into the night from gov. ernment officials, governors, Legislators. educators and citizens in various walks of life. The Cleveland family hns been resident of Princeton since the former president left the White House eleven years ago. His diversions hero were carriage rides, and occasional and fishing trips.
 May Adjourn for One Day.
 DENVER. Colo. June 2i-Thcrc was an intima,ion today that out of respect io the memory of Grover Cleveland, the democratic national con. sention will be asked ,o adjourn for q lay, immediately after the convention.
 Bryan Pays .Trsbuss.
 LINCOLN. Ncb.. June 2i.--ln this week \ issue of the Commoner, William !. Bryan pays tribute to the life and work of former President Grover 'lrvcland.
 Washington Honors Memory.
 WASHINGTON. June 24. -Appro- nriate honors will bc accorded the memory of President Cleveland by in branches of the government. AT officials of the diplomatic and consular service will be notified of the ex'pres' idcnt's death. and will be directed to ny aags al aalf mas, for thirty days. \ similar honor will bc paid the ex i president by all army posts, naval s'' lions. and nccts for similar period.
 credit Men Deplore Death.
 DENVER, June 2i.-The National \s-ocintion of Credit Men met in this city in annual convention today, and adopted resolution expressing deep sorrow at the loss the nation has sus' tain.d m the death of Grover Clcvc' land.
 Roosevelt to Attend Funeral.
 OYSTER RAY, June %. President Roosevelt will attend the Cleveland funeral. Tho latter's death has chang ed the presidents plants so as to make it impossible for him ,o go to New Lon don to witness the Yale Harvard boat race tomorrow. The president has or