Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-27

becoming hat with IL short, dropping
veil. Esther was also In black, and
Richard wore white suit and black
tie.
SERVICES BEGIN.
The services began with an invoca-
ton by Rev. Sylvester W. Beach Of the
First Presbyterian church of Princeton,
which was followed by scripturai read
ing by Rev. Maitland " Bartlett, OF the
West Farms Presbyterian church of
New York. q former pastor OF Mr.
Cleveland who read from the four
teenth chapter of the book of John and
n number OF passages from the fourth
and twenty-second chapters of Thes-
salonians.
And they shall see His face, read
Dr. Bartlett from the Book of Revela-
tons In closing, land His name shall
be in their foreheads; they shall hun
ger no more neither thirst any more;
neither shall the sun light upon them,
nor any heat, for the Lamb which Is
in the midst of the throne shall feed
them and shall lead them unto living
fountains of waters. and God shall wipe
all tears from their eyes.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke then said that
according to the request of one whose
slightest wish at this moment we all re-
spect there will be no address or SER
mon, but there was poem written
more than q hundred years ago by VIII
liam Wordsworth, which Is expressive
of his character"
He then read the poem, Character
of the Happy Warrior"
This was followed by reading from
the Presbyterian book of common wor-
ship, the services at the house conclud-
ing with this prayer
r,,rr- r,r,
ooh, God. who art the strength OF
Thy saints. and who redeemeth the
souls of Thy servants: We thank Thee
for all who have died in the Lord ana
who now rest from their labors, hay
ing received the end of their faith.
even the salvation of their souls. rs
pecially we call to mind Thy loving
pecially we call to mind Thy loving
kindness and Thy tender mercy to this
Thy servant, whose memory we honor
and whose loss we mourn. For Thy
good hand upon him, leading him
through all the trials, tolls and con-
ilicts of this mortal life to the final
victory, blessed be Thy name, o God.
For the great duties which Thou didst
give him to perform in the state and
for the high courage, wisdom and sue
cess with which he was enabled to
serve the commonwealth. blessed be
Thy name, o God. For the largeness
of the talents which Thou didst commit
to his hand and the faithfulness with
which he used them in Thy sight as chief
magistrate of the republic, blessed be
Thy name, o God. For the warmth
of his friendship. for his constant de-
light in Thy great out-of-doors. for the
quiet joy and love OF his home and for
the peace of his death in the faith of
Jesus Christ, blessed be Thy name, o
God. Continue forth Thy goodness
from generation to generation and Thy
grace upon the children Of the faith
full
Let Thy blessing rest upon the
house of Thy servant and his name
abide in perpetual remembrance,
through Thy mercy and Thy truth in
Jesus Christ, our Lord Anon"
PROCESSION STARTS.
The services We're concluded at $50
and five minutes later the casket had
been tenderly carried to the hearse and
the procession started on its way 10 the
cemetery. Along the streets from the
house to the cemetery national guards
men, mounted and on foot, policed the
way. AS President Roosevelt passed
through the gate leading to the West