The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-30
SERVICES BY ALL CREEDS
EULOGISTIC SERVICES IN HOMO.
LULU CHURCHES.
Special Exercises of Oratory and Song
Shared in by all Nationalities and
Beliefs.

Memorial services and orations by the
speakers and congregations of all the |
many creeds and tongues in Honolulu |
united yesterday to eulOgtse the me-
mory of the martyred Head of the Ma
ton. Everywhere in church, cathedral. !
temple or synagogue were the emblems ,
of mourning, and every where the deep
attention of the listeners showed their
sense of the bereavement of the nation, |
At the Central Union Church last
night the orators We're Judge Nj. M.
Estee and the Rev. w. NJ. Kincaid. The !
address of the pastor of the church was
a brilliant review of the life of William ,
Mckinley, with its unbroken quality of !
purpose running throughout the years;
while Judge Estee spoke in personal re-
miniscence of the dead President max
ing an impassioned plea for the sweep
ing from American soil of all faint and
trace of anarchy. Mrs. Annis Monta-
que Turner, Mrs. A. II. Otis, Mrs. c. b.
Damon sang appropriate solos
At Kawaiah o. m m rial sc vices were
held both morning and evening. In the
morning brief addresses were made by
T.. X. Lilikalani, Rev J. Manase, David
All, Rev. H. II. Parker, and Francis
Murphy. The quarterly Sabbath School
review devoted it's session to thoughts
of the dead President. In the evening
the students from Kamehameha school
and Kawaiahao seminary attended in
body and assisted in the musical SER
vice. The Rev. w. ID. WesterVelt in his
address referred principally to the belief
and use of prayer by the President.
Francis Murphy followed in character
| istic speech to the young folks of whom
the congregation was mainly composed.
| The character and purpose of Mckinley
was the moral that adorned the tale.
A large audience gathered at the Y.
M. C. A. yesterday in the afternoon,
where, at the close of the musical pro-
gram, T. McCants Stewart made II
lengthy address dwelling upon the les
sons to be drawn from the life of the
late President. Memorial services were
also held in the afternoon at the Bishop
! Memorial Chapel at Kamehameha
schools. Besides the students many of
the neighboring residents listened to the
address of Judge NJ NJ. Estee.
| Morning and evening, the services at
ST. Andrews Cathedral were well at
tended. Special music consisting of
funeral marches, minor chants and the
faVorite hymns of the late President
was rendered Sermons were preached
by the Rev Alexander Macintosh and
the Rev. V. H. Kitcat. a full choral
celebration of the Holy Communion was
celebrated at the eleven o'clock service
At the Princess Kaiulani school, spe-
cial exercises were held in the assembly
hall in the afternoon.
At the Army Hall last evening, the
Salvationists held their memorial ser
vices under the direction of Major
Wood The interest taken by the late
President in the Salvation movement
was shown and lessons from his life anC
Christian example drawn by the speak
er.
In the Roman Catholic Cathedra
Father NJ. j. Boarman, a VISITING
Jesuit father from the mainland, de
livered an address eulogistic of tn
memory of the late President. II
Bishop of PanOpolis officia.el, assiste,
, by Father Thomas. M. .Vizzavona, tn
French consul was also present.
At the Chinese church the Rev. i. w
Thwing spoke in tribute from the chi
nese of Honolulu in reverence of m
memory of William Mckinley. me
mortal meeting was held by the JEWS
community in Progress Hall cOnductr
by Rabbi Myres. Singing by Mrs. An
mis- Montague Turner and member
from the Lilliputian Company entere'
largely into the program f the exercise
which were well attended.
The japanese Congregational an
Methodist churches united at the Me
thodist church last evening in memoria
services.