Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-26

Cleveland on the grounds that It is
proper TO have suitable guard for the
president. Mrs, Cleveland had hoped
TO avoid anything OF a military element
IN connection with the funeral
Among those who spent tho night at
the Cleveland house were President
John II. Finley of the College of the
CITY OF New York; Mrs. Finley Miss
Rose Cleveland. Miss Mary Hastings
and Cleveland +. Bacon. 1t was mid
night before the lights In the house
were extingulshed after the arrange
ments for today had been completed.
Many beautiful floral tributes are be-
ing received AT Wesnnnd and messages
and letters of sympathy are still COM
ing In large numbers.
FUNERAL PARTY.
Twenty-six carriages will convey the
funeral party to the cemetery. The
pallbearers will walk with the hearse,
six on either side. The officiating clergy
men Will occupy the first carriage and
the carriage behind will contain Mrs.
Cleveland, her son Richard, DR.. Joseph
I. Bryant of New York. the family ply
slcian. The third will be occupied by
Miss Rose Cleveland and Miss Esther
Cleveland Cleveland f. Bacon, Miss
Mary Hastings and Prof and Mrs.
Wood will ride in the fourth and the
fifth and sixth will convey Mr.. and
Mrs. Huddleston Of Princeton; Mrs.
John ii. Finley of New York. Mrs.
Richard Watson Glider, George Ship
ley, Miss Annie Heckler the Cleveland
nurse; Louis Youmans of Chicago. and
Charles Rogers of Brooklyn.
Following the family and intimate
friends will come President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, and Secy. Loeb in the sew
enth carriage, and this will be fol-
lowed by another containing four Sc
cret service men. The occupants of
the other carriages will be: Ninth,
Chief Justice Fuller Gov. Fort of New
Jersey; Gov. Hughes of New York and
Secy. of the Treasury Curtelyou. Tenth.
the treasury; VIM. Il. Villas of Wis
consin, and Mrs. Daniel S. La
mont Eleventh, Richard Olney,
former secretary of state; Charles
S. Fairchild, former secretary of the
treasury; David r. Francis, former
secretary of the interior. and Judson
Harmon of Cincinnati, former United
States attorney general. Twelfth, Hill
airy A. Herbert, former secretary of the
navy: Gov. Holse Smith of Georgia,
United States Senators Kean and
Briggs of New Jersey. Thirteenth, Mr..
and Mrs Frank Hastings, New York,
Mrs. Joseph ID. Bryant and Miss Flor
ence Bryant. Fourteenth, Mrs. Wilson
S. Bissell Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mr..
and Mrs. st. George Quicker. Fifteenth,
Andrew Gibson, Princeton; DR.. j. NJ.
Carncchans Princeton; DR.. George r.
Lockmoor, New York. Sixteenth, Chas.
w. Goodyear, Gen. Arson McCook. st.
Clair McKelway and Mr.. Farquhar.
Seventeenth, Dean III. b. Fine and
trustees of Princeton-university Eigh-
teenth, Bishop McFall, Trenton; Father
Leahy, Princeton. Nineteenth, Repre-
sentatives of the Equitable Life AS
surance society. Twentieth. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin Bos-
ton. Twenty first, Mrs. julius Morgan.
Miss Sarah Morgan, Mrs. George b.
Mcclellan Mrs. Henry Satterlee
Twenty Mrs. A. D. Russell,
Mrs Howard McClenahan, Albert d.
Boyden. Twenty-third. Mr.. and Mrs
George Armour Princeton; Mrs Cleve-
land II. Dodge, New York; Mrs. Bay
ard Henry, Philadelphia. Twenty
fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Colgate,
New York; Charles r. Crane and Rod
man Glider. Twenty-f1fth, T. S. Bis
sell, L. r. Bacon, H. II. Topykan
Twenty sixth, Mrs Il. Harrison Carrot,
Mrs. Horatio Carrot, Baltimore.
There were comparatively few ar
rivals of those invited to attend the
funeral up to noon. The town began
to take on a more animated appear
ance about that hour, when hundreds
of persons from nearby places began
arriving eager to see the funeral pro-
cession and get a glimpse of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
OUTSIDE CLEVELAND HOME.
outside the Cleveland home which
stands in one of the prettiest parts of
Princeton, there We're no signs during
the morning of what will take place
this afternoon. The house stands far
from the most frequented streets and
few persons were in the vicinity. At
the entrance to the Cleveland grounds
a policeman stood guard and only those
known to him or youEched for by those
in charge were permitted to enter the
grounds.
Among those who applied for admis-
SION was an elderly man who asked 10
be permitted TO view the body of tina
former president He proved to be
Tony" Leggett OF Trenton. y. j., who
for years was Mr.. Cleveland's compan-
ion on numerous shooting expeditions
He was at once admitted to the house
and permitted to look upon the face
of his lifelong friend. He came out
of the house with tears streaming down
his cheeks
Mr.. Cleveland's body reposed in the
open casket near the front window of
his bedroom during the forenoon and
was surrounded by many floral tributes
Among the offerings was the wreath
sent by President and Mrs. Roosevelt
A large wreath of orchids was received
from the Friendly Sons of st. Patrick
wreath from the class of IS of
Nassau was among those placed near
the casket.
Richard, the elder son, upon returning
from a walk with Miss Rose Cleveland.
volunteered to assist those IN charge
of the arrangements by running err
rands about the house. Esther. the 9TH
er child here. kept to her room and
was not to be seen
The Cleveland team, a handsome pair
of dapple grays, attached to the family
surrey, was kept busy during the morn-
ing making trips 10 and from Westland.
Fakirs were about the streets early
Offering pictures of Mr.. Cleveland ana
badges of mourning for sale as souve-
Mrs of the ex-presldent's death
Mrs. CLEVELAND
Mrs. Cleveland remained In secluson
during the day and no one but the most
intimate friends were permitted TO see
her. She IS doing well and is bearing
IN brayey under the strain She re-
mained In her room on the second floor
of the house next TO the room In which
the body oG, her husband lies but oe-
casionaily she went into the latter
room. Esther was constantly with
her during the geater part OF the day
Waqonloads Of flowers reached the
house as the day advanced, A floral
...,.. nor,r Rto Franco WAS tied